Month: May 2010

A study by the National Audit Office entitled Performance Audit: Physical Education And Sport In State Primary And Secondary Schools indicates high rates of childhood overweight and obesity.

A new opportunity for physical training is now available at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma for Marines looking to better themselves physically and have fun while doing it.

The fight against childhood obesity in Ohio will go on without a requirement that students get at least 30 minutes of exercise per day while in school.
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The Green Bay area is pumping up efforts to fight childhood obesity and promote exercise, mirroring a national movement toward trying to raise fit kids.
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Randy Hetrick, 44, is a former Navy SEAL and Stanford MBA who parlayed a problem into a company, Fitness Anywhere Inc., based in San Francisco. While on military deployments, Hetrick wanted to maintain his team’s physical edge even when the SEALs had little… Military – United States Navy SEALs – San Francisco – United States – Master of Business Administration
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Children and teens need less daily exercise than previously thought, a new study says. Previous guidelines recommended children five to 17 get at least 90 minutes of daily physical activity.[…]
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Washington, May 12 : A new research suggests that regular exercise can play a significant role in boosting the physical and mental well-being of people with schizophrenia.
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Patients who are critically ill and participate in mild exercise programs led by physical therapists achieve higher functional mobility and spend fewer days in intensive care units and hospitals than those who receive less exercise, according to a report published in the April issue of the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
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Patients who are critically ill and participate in mild exercise programs led by physical therapists achieve higher functional mobility and spend fewer days in intensive care units (ICU) and hospitals than those who receive less exercise, according to a report published in the April issue of the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation…
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Washington, May 11 : Patients, who are critically ill and participate in mild physical therapist-led exercise programs, get higher functional mobility and spend fewer days in intensive care units (ICU) and hospitals than those who receive less exercise, says a new study.
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Patients who are critically ill and participate in mild exercise programs led by physical therapists achieve higher functional mobility and spend fewer days in intensive care units (ICU) and hospitals than those who receive less exercise, according to a report published in the April issue of the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
More…