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Robertson, Heather-Jane – Phi Delta Kappan, 2000
A Canadian Institute of Child Health's report suggests that children are becoming increasing unsympathetic to others, are becoming more aggressive as they age, and are being bullied more often. More 8- to 11-year-olds seem hyperactive and/or anxious and exhibit problematic behavior. Health care is underfunded. (MLH)
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Problems, Child Health, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedField, Tiffany; Hernandez-Reif, Maria – Early Child Development and Care, 2001
Examined the effectiveness of pre-bedtime massages for infants and toddlers with sleep onset problems. Found that, compared to bedtime stories, massages produced fewer sleep delays and a shortened latency to sleep onset. (Author/DLH)
Descriptors: Behavior Development, Change Strategies, Child Behavior, Child Health
Peer reviewedMuckle, Gina; Ayotte, Pierre; Dewailly, Eric; Jacobson, Sandra W.; Jacobson, Joseph L. – Environmental Health Perspectives, 2001
Through their marine-based diet, the Inuit of Nunavik (Quebec) are exposed to neurotoxic environmental contaminants that impact cognitive development. Mercury levels in Nunavik Inuit mothers and newborns were higher than in U.S. and Canadian populations but lower than in previous Arctic samples. Lead, polychlorinated biphenyls, chorinated…
Descriptors: Canada Natives, Child Health, Environmental Influences, Eskimos
Sack, Joetta L. – Education Week, 2002
Discusses how, in response to the growing problem of poor air quality in schools, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has set new voluntary air-quality guidelines for schools. Addresses common air-related irritants; successful efforts at Guerrero Elementary School in Mesa, Arizona; preventive maintenance; and a sample of the EPA's…
Descriptors: Child Health, Child Safety, Educational Facilities, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedSchmidt, Charles W. – Environmental Health Perspectives, 1999
Notes that neurobehavioral problems from exposure to lead and other toxins can be observed at doses far below those that cause more obvious signs of exposure. Calls for refining tests of cognitive and developmental skills in exposed children, identifying additional contaminants and mechanisms for behavioral effects, and improving dose- repose…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Child Health, Children, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewedDeWeese, A. O. – Journal of School Health, 2001
This 1934 inaugural address to the American Association of School Physicians proposes four changes in the organization's by- laws, (e.g., each vice-president and Executive Committee members are in charge of a standing committee related to chool health; each working division will contact interested organizations; and each vice-president and…
Descriptors: Child Health, Comprehensive School Health Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Health Promotion
Peer reviewedKeene, Charles H. – Journal of School Health, 2001
This 1954 report to the American School Health Association describes the origins of the Association, which had its beginnings in 1926 when physicians began meeting to discuss and present papers on their growing interest in issues related to the health of children within the schools. The original requirements for membership and original officers…
Descriptors: Child Health, Comprehensive School Health Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Health Promotion
Peer reviewedCromwell, Gertrude E. – Journal of School Health, 2001
This 1946 paper discusses ethical issues and procedures that school nurses should follow when faced with public criticism of unsatisfactory health conditions within the school, focusing on dealing with substandard building conditions, home visits, and school health councils and explaining how the nurse should react in order to maintain…
Descriptors: Child Health, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethics
Peer reviewedTaras, Howard; Wright, Sandra; Brennan, Jesse; Campana, Jack; Lofgren, RoseMarie – Journal of School Health, 2004
This project determined asthma prevalence in a large school district, absentee rates, and potential effects of school nurse case management for student asthma over three years. Data were derived from an asthma tracking tool used by nurses in one school district for every student reported as having asthma by their parent. School nurses began…
Descriptors: Data Collection, Incidence, School Nurses, Diseases
Peer reviewedWeller, Lawrence; Fredrickson, Doren D.; Burbach, Cindy; Molgaard, Craig A.; Ngong, Lolem – Journal of School Health, 2004
Anecdotal reports suggest school nurses and staff treat increasing numbers of public school students with chronic diseases. However, professionals know little about actual disease burden in schools. This study measured prevalence of chronic disease medication administration rates in a large, urban midwestern school district. Data from daily…
Descriptors: Incidence, Seizures, School Nurses, Public Schools
Morgan, Charles F.; Beighle, Aaron; Pangrazi, Robert P.; Pangrazi, Debra – Teaching Elementary Physical Education, 2004
Assessment and evaluation of children's physical fitness should be an educational process. This process is described as the "personalized self-testing" approach. This approach is a form of self-assessment that teaches children to assess their personal level of health-related physical fitness, interpret the results, and use the information (with…
Descriptors: Physical Fitness, Self Evaluation (Individuals), Child Health, Health Promotion
Borja, Rhea R. – Education Week, 2006
In an age of rising obesity rates, more students are getting fit in school with the help of the video game series Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) and similar games. Some educators caution that while the trend is positive overall, technology should only supplement--not replace--traditional physical activity, such as running, aerobics, and other…
Descriptors: Video Games, Teaching Methods, Physical Activities, Physical Fitness
Albon, Deborah J. – Early Child Development and Care, 2005
The dietary intake of children in the United Kingdom and other minority world countries is an area that is causing increasing concern. These concerns are often expressed around the high levels of childhood obesity and the early onset of dental caries. In this review of the literature, I examine a range of approaches to the study of food and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Cultural Context, Popular Culture, Obesity
Koger, Susan M.; Schettler, Ted; Weiss, Bernard – American Psychologist, 2005
Developmental, learning, and behavioral disabilities are a significant public health problem. Environmental chemicals can interfere with brain development during critical periods, thereby impacting sensory, motor, and cognitive function. Because regulation in the United States is based on limited testing protocols and essentially requires proof of…
Descriptors: Public Policy, Psychologists, Public Health, Developmental Disabilities
Goins, R. Turner; Williams, Kimberly A.; Carter, Mary W.; Spencer, S. Melinda; Solovieva, Tatiana – Journal of Rural Health, 2005
Context: Many rural elders experience limited access to health care. The majority of what we know about this issue has been based upon quantitative studies, yet qualitative studies might offer additional insight into individual perceptions of health care access. Purpose: To examine what barriers rural elders report when accessing needed health…
Descriptors: Access to Health Care, Delivery Systems, Social Isolation, Focus Groups

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