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Smith, Margaret M.; Clayton, Diane E. – 1984
This planning guide is intended as a reference for individuals developing a self-directed health promotion/wellness program for older women. The introduction defines the concept of wellness, and the seven tasks involved in the action planning process. Six steps in designing a program are outlined, including laying the groundwork, targeting…
Descriptors: Females, Health Activities, Health Education, Life Style
Archer, James, Jr.; And Others – Journal of College Student Personnel, 1987
Examined perceptions of wellness among college students (N=3,190) from 11 different colleges using Hettler's six wellness dimensions (physical, emotional, spiritual, occupational, social, and intellectual). Found support for belief that the dimensions had an effect on overall wellness. Rated physical dimension most important, followed closely by…
Descriptors: College Students, Health, Health Needs, Higher Education
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Slivinske, Lee R.; Kosberg, Jordan I. – Gerontologist, 1984
Describes a holistic health care program (Personal Health Management System) initiated within several retirement communities. Initial findings suggested that program participants experienced significant increases in their health and well-being while nonequivalent control group subjects did not. Conceptual and methodological issues are discussed.…
Descriptors: Health Services, Holistic Approach, Older Adults, Program Effectiveness
Howatt, William A. – 2001
This fastback addresses the issue of stress by providing teachers with a resource guide that defines stress; normalizes the origins of teacher stress; provides a model for achieving personal wellness through life balance; and provides tools for reducing the effects of stress. Learning healthy habits can help teachers cope with the demands of their…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Stress Management, Teacher Burnout, Teacher Effectiveness
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Choate, Laura Hensley; Smith, Sondra L. – Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Education and Development, 2003
The authors present a rationale for infusing a wellness model into the curriculum design of 1st-year college students success courses. The Wheel of Wellness model is proposed as a framework for addressing student needs in a holistic manner. (Contains 21 references and 2 appendixes.) (Author)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Freshmen, Higher Education, Holistic Approach
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Chang, Catherine Y.; Myers, Jane E. – Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling and Development, 2003
The Wellness Evaluation of Lifestyle (WEL), developed in English, was translated into Korean, field tested, then administered to Korean American adolescents. Means were similar for participants competing the scale in both languages. Challenges to the adaptation process, recommendations for further study of the Korean WEL, and implications for…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cross Cultural Studies, Korean, Korean Americans
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Reisser, Linda – New Directions for Student Services, 2002
The author discusses how senior student affairs administrators juggle busy lives and shares their recipes for maintaining healthy and balanced lifestyles. (Author)
Descriptors: Administrators, Individual Development, Life Style, Student Personnel Services
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Mariolis, Tara; Picard, Carol – Journal of Nursing Education, 2002
Psychiatric nursing students engage in 2-hour per week contacts with mental health clients during group sessions ranging from discussions of health topics to field trips to fitness classes. Students increased empathy, confidence in group leadership, and understanding of the role of psychiatric nurses. (SK)
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Higher Education, Mental Health, Nursing Education
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Myers, Jane E. – Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 2003
Caregiving has become a normative family stress that typically extends over multiple years. Traditional conceptualizations of caregiving in terms of burden and stress lead to interventions based in a medical model of care. Wellness is presented as an alternative model with the potential for empowering caregivers and helping them develop healthier…
Descriptors: Caregiver Role, Coping, Counseling Techniques, Family Caregivers
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Fedorovich, Sandra E.; And Others – Journal of College Student Development, 1994
Explored differences in wellness behavior between students who were selected as resident assistants and those who were not selected, after accounting for influence of self-esteem, grade point average, and leadership ability. Results from 117 resident assistant applicants revealed differences in wellness behavior, as measured by Lifestyle…
Descriptors: College Students, Dormitories, Health Promotion, Higher Education
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Callister, Lynn Clark; Coverston, Catherine; Hobbins-Garbett, Debra – Journal of Nursing Education, 1998
A women's-health course developed by nursing faculty in cooperation with women's studies takes a holistic, contextual view of women's health. Student outcomes include heightened self-awareness, commitment to personal wellness and community service, and increased knowledge of the societal context of health issues. (SK)
Descriptors: Females, Health Promotion, Higher Education, Holistic Approach
Kilty, Katie; Klag, Bill – Zip Lines: The Voice for Adventure Education, 2001
Presents two group activities for ages 10 and up; one instructs about food groups and reinforces healthy eating habits, while the other is a multitask physical activity stressing cooperation and coordination. Includes target group, group size, time and space needs, activity level, overview, goals, props, instructions, suggestions for framing and…
Descriptors: Cooperation, Dietetics, Experiential Learning, Food
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Myers, Jane E.; Luecht, Richard M.; Sweeney, Thomas J. – Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling and Development, 2004
The 5-Factor Wel, the latest version of the Wellness Evaluation of Lifestyle (WEL), was examined using a completely new 3.993-person database. Through exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis with 2 discrete subsets of these data, a new 4-factor solution was identified that provided the best fit for the data and accounted for 30% of the…
Descriptors: Holistic Approach, Factor Structure, Factor Analysis, Wellness
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Hermon, David A.; Davis, Greta A. – Journal of College Counseling, 2004
This study examined differences in wellness reported by traditional- and nontraditional-age students as measured by the Wellness Evaluation of Lifestyle (J. E Myers, T. J. Sweeney, & J. M. Witmer, 1998). Differences were found between the 2 age groups on 4 self-regulation dimensions: realistic beliefs, sense of control, exercise, and self-care.…
Descriptors: Wellness, Nontraditional Students, Daily Living Skills, Beliefs
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Rayle, Andrea Dixon; Sand, Jennifer K.; Brucato, Toni; Ortega, Jessica – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 2006
The "comadre" approach to group counseling with immigrant Mexican women creates an environment of sisterhood, trust, support, and education. This article describes a wellness-based, comadre pilot group designed to support monolingual Spanish-speaking, Mexican-born women who recently immigrated to the United States. The need for the group…
Descriptors: Social Support Groups, Group Dynamics, Program Effectiveness, Mexicans
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