21. Advocate Graduate Medical Education Advocate health Care is a faithbased, values-driven In fulfillment of the missionto teach and heal at Christ Medical Center, Lutheran general Hospital, and http://www.advocatehealth.com/system/jobsedu/edu/residency/

About Us Health Info Programs and Services Jobs and Education ... Graduate Medical Education Graduate Medical Education at Advocate Health Care Advocate Health Care System Advocate Christ Medical Center Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center Advocate Lutheran General Hospital ... Advocate Family Care Network Advocate Graduate Medical Education Advocate Health Care is a faith-based, values-driven, integrated delivery system sponsored by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and the United Church of Christ. In fulfillment of the mission to teach and heal, Advocate sponsors and participates in undergraduate and graduate medical education programs at Christ Medical Center, Lutheran General Hospital, and Illinois Masonic Medical Center. As the leading trainer of primary care physicians in Illinois, Advocate's primary academic affiliation is with the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago and Finch University of Health Sciences/Chicago Medical School, University of Chicago, Loyola University Medical Center and Midwest University/Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine. Participation in medical education occurs at the undergraduate, graduate and fellowship levels. To learn more about the individual GME programs, just follow these links:

22. Wiley :: American Holistic Nurses' Association Guide To Common Chronic Condition general Consumer health, partnerships with their clients, and this book will workwith you to help you understand your condition and teach you specific http://www.wiley.com/cda/product/0,,0471212962,00.html

Shopping Cart My Account Help Contact Us By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN Wiley Consumer Health General Consumer Health American Holistic Nurses' Association Guide to Common Chronic Conditions: Self-Care Options to Complement Your Doctor's Advice Related Subjects General Self-Help General Medical Sciences Alternative Medicine Fitness Related Titles General Consumer Health The Crohn's Disease and Ulcerative Colitis Fact Book (Hardcover) Back Pain Remedies For Dummies (Paperback) Michael S. Sinel, William W. Deardorff Meditation For Dummies (Paperback) Stephan Bodian Pregnancy For Dummies (Paperback) Joanne Stone, Keith Eddleman, Mary Murray The Safe Shopper's Bible: A Consumer's Guide to Nontoxic Household Products (Paperback) David Steinman, Samuel S. Epstein General Consumer Health American Holistic Nurses' Association Guide to Common Chronic Conditions: Self-Care Options to Complement Your Doctor's Advice Carolyn Chambers Clark ISBN: 0-471-21296-2 Paperback 320 Pages December 2002 US $16.95

23. T.E.A.C.H. Early Childhood Project Early Childhood® health Insurance Program health insurance assistance were designatedby the North Carolina general Assembly for the teach Early Childhood http://www.childcareservices.org/TEACH/T.E.A.C.H. Project.htm

the issues of under-education, poor compensation and high turnover within the early childhood workforce. variety of different scholarship programs Click on a link below to learn more about: What are the four components of T.E.A.C.H.? What kind of credential or degree can a participant work toward? What are the benefits/results of T.E.A.C.H.? What have T.E.A.C.H. participants said about the Project? ... How is T.E.A.C.H. funded? Child Care Services Association P.O. Box 231 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 (919) 967-3272 (phone) (919) 967-7040 (fax) info@childcareservices.org health insurance assistance for child care programs salary stipends based on education and retention Child Care in Orange County and Durham County: finding care, paying for care, improving quality, training for providers CCSA Child Care Research: research on the affordability,accessibility and quality of child care, such as early childhood workforce studies CCSA Job Opportunities: job postings, volunteer opportunities

24. TeacherSource . Recommended Links . Health & Fitness | PBS American Foundation for the Blind has a site designed to teach sighted children Otherlinks from this page go to general health topics, drug information, and http://www.pbs.org/teachersource/recommended/health_fitness/lk_generalhealth.sht

April 8, 2003 Sponsored by Archived Recommendations: General Health 1st Headline Health News http://www.1stheadlines.com/health.htm This aggregator of news sources assists readers by pooling a large number of articles related to health topics in one page. Articles will open up in a new window from its original source. You can sort the headlines by source or time. Your computer must accept cookies to access the resources on this site. Alliance for Justice Co/Motion: Youth Gun Violence Prevention Initiative http://www.comotionmakers.org/newsroom.html The Co/Motion Makers Newsletter gives teens and youth advocates resources and information about the efforts of young people throughout the country who are working to solve problems in their community, particularly around the epidemic of gun violence. Co/Motion challenges teens to think critically about social change, learn the skills and tools of advocacy and organizing, action campaigns, and how to share their views in their communities. In addition to the quarterly newsletters, there are daily news items, reports, and press releases related to gun violence. America's Uninsured: Health Insurance is a Family Matter http://www4.nationalacademies.org/onpi/webextra.nsf/web/uninsured

25. NIH Record-12/10/2002--Researcher Strengthens Health, Literacy Link the loop, which is based on the teachback method how frequently doctors at SanFrancisco general practice the together with a doctor and health educator to http://www.nih.gov/news/NIH-Record/12_10_2002/story02.htm

Front Page Previous Story Next Story Why Johnny Is Sick Researcher Strengthens Health, Literacy Link By Jennifer Wenger On the Front Page... If Johnny can't read, then his health is likely to suffer, too, someday. Such are the stark findings of Dr. Dean Schillinger, University of California, San Francisco, associate professor of medicine at San Francisco General Hospital, whose research is drawing a clearer connection between health literacy and the chances of beating, or at least successfully controlling, chronic illness. He recently delivered the first lecture in a series on health literacy at NIH. His talk, titled "Babel Babble: What Is the Doctor Saying? What Is the Patient Hearing?", was sponsored by NIDCD. Continued... A person's health-literacy skill is his or her ability to read and understand health information and to make decisions based on that information, whether it's following the directions on a bottle of Tylenol or learning on a health web site how to keep one's cholesterol in check. And one strong measure of a person's health literacy is his or her ability to read in general. If someone struggles to read a sign or bus schedule, for example, how can she or he be expected to read and accurately interpret directions for taking a prescription medication?

26. Animals general Information Arizona Livestock Review University of Issues - USDA EquineFetal health Problem - University and Easy Ways to teach Nutrition - National http://ag.arizona.edu/extension/needinfo/animals-resources.html

Home Need Info Animals : Resources General Information Animal Health Animal Waste Aquaculture ... KidsCorner Animals – Links General Information Arizona Livestock Review University of Arizona Animal Sciences University of Arizona Animal Services Division Arizona Department of Agriculture Drought Resources University of Arizona National Livestock Producers Association Publications University of Arizona Sustainable Agriculture in Arizona University of Arizona Animal Health Arizona Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory University of Arizona Current Animal Health Issues USDA Equine Fetal Health Problem University of Arizona FMD: Why not vaccinate? University of Arizona Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) University of Arizona Poisioning and Pets University of Arizona Vesticular Stomatitis University of Arizona Veterinary Science and Microbiology University of Arizona Animal Waste Animal Waste Management University of Arizona Animal Waste Management USDA Educational Resources University of Arizona Aquaculture American Fisheries Society National Organization Arizona Aquaculture University of Arizona Companion/Small Animals American Kennel Club Companion Animal Association of Arizona Service Dog University of Arizona The Guide Dog Foundation Dairy Fun and Easy Ways to Teach Nutrition National Dairy Council National Dairy Council Dairy Resources Oklahoma State University Farm Safety Animal Handling Safety University of Arizona Southwest Rural and Agricultural Safety Information System University of Arizona Video Library University of Arizona

27. Mental Health: A Report Of The Surgeon General - Chapter 4 supported housing, transportation, and general medical care. in medication metabolismor health behaviors alone skills training strives to teach clients verbal http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/mentalhealth/chapter4/sec4_1.html

Chapter 4 Adults and Mental Health Chapter Overview Mental Health in Adulthood Stressful Life Events ... References Etiology of Schizophrenia The cause of schizophrenia has not yet been determined, although research points to the interaction of genetic endowment and major environmental upheaval during development of the brain. This section first discusses genetic studies and then turns to the evidence for neurodevelopmental disruption. These lines of research are beginning to converge: neurodevelopmental disruption may be the result of genetic and/or environmental stressors early in development, leading to subtle alterations in the brain. Furthermore, environmental factors later in development can either exacerbate or ameliorate expression of genetic or neurodevelopmental defects. The overarching message is that the onset and course of schizophrenia are most likely the result of an interaction between genetic and environmental influences. Figure 4-3 ). However, in about 40 percent of identical twins in which one is diagnosed with schizophrenia, the other never meets the diagnostic criteria. The discordance among identical twins clearly indicates that environmental factors likely also play a role (DSM-IV). Figure 4-3. Risk of developing schizophrenia

28. For The General Campus Population - Environmental Health & Safety / UCR At a minimum, all persons must attend the general Safety Orientation Know how toidentify safety and health hazards where We can teach you how to do your own http://www.ehs.ucr.edu/port_general.asp

For General Campus Population Getting Started: Description Must Do's Emergency Response Safety Management Injury and Illness Prevention Program (IIPP) and Integrated Safety and Environmental Management (ISEM) program. Your Environment Hazard Reporting Because you are in a position to observe changes in your work environment on a daily basis, you have opportunities to observe new or exsiting workplace hazards. You can report hazards on-line. Asbestos/Lead Hazards Air Quality Special Workplace Hazards Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Respiratory Protection Hazardous Materials Many workplaces contain materials that can harm us. You have a RIGHT to know what hazards exist and how to protect yourself. You can and should use this knowledge to help prevent accidents. Chemical Safety and Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) UCMSDS web site to find product and safety information.

29. OSHA Outreach Training Program who complete a oneweek OSHA trainer course are authorized to teach 10-hour or 30-hourcourses in construction or general industry safety and health standards. http://www.osha.gov/fso/ote/training/outreach/training_program.html

U.S. Department of Labor www.osha.gov [skip navigational links] Search Advanced Search A-Z Index Training Resources OSHA Outreach Training Program Become a Trainer Guidelines Getting Cards Teaching Aids ... FAQ's The OSHA Outreach Training Program is our primary way to train workers in the basics of occupational safety and health. Through the program, individuals who complete a one-week OSHA trainer course are authorized to teach 10-hour or 30-hour courses in construction or general industry safety and health standards. Authorized trainers can receive OSHA course completion cards for their students. The OSHA Outreach Training Program is voluntary. OSHA does not require participation in this program. How can I become an authorized trainer? What are the guidelines for the program? How do I get OSHA course completion cards for my students? What kind of teaching aids can I get from OSHA? ... top How can I become an authorized trainer? Authorized trainers may receive OSHA course completion cards for their students. To become an authorized trainer, you must complete a required OSHA trainer course:

30. OSHA Outreach Training Program - Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) 501, Trainer Course in Occupational Safety and health Standards for general Industry. Ifyou teach both construction and general industry, you have http://www.osha.gov/fso/ote/training/outreach/faq.html

U.S. Department of Labor www.osha.gov [skip navigational links] Search Advanced Search A-Z Index Outreach Training Program OSHA Outreach Training Program Become a Trainer Guidelines Getting Cards Teaching Aids ... FAQ's Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) When does my trainer status expire? Where can I get information about trainer or update course schedules? How can I check on the status of a request for student course completion cards? I want to attend a 10- or 30-hour outreach class. How do I find out about taking these classes? ... If I have questions about this program, who can I call? When does my trainer status expire? You are authorized as an outreach trainer for four years from the date that you completed the trainer course (courses 500, 501, 502, or 503). To maintain your authorization status, you must take an update course every four years. This is true whether you have trained students or not. 502, Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers 503, Update for General Industry Outreach Trainers You may also retake the trainer course: 500, Trainer Course in Occupational Safety and Health Standards for the Construction Industry

31. Partnership For Prevention - Health Topics Also, in general, women have less influence over and or present to the health caresystem with abstinence, encourage monogamous relationships, teach skills on http://www.prevent.org/healthtopics_STDs.htm

32. Welcome To The Saint Louis University School Of Public Health and parttime students and the same faculty teach full-time have been approved bySchool of Public health faculty. In general, work that was part of a master's http://www.slu.edu/colleges/sph/slusph/info/gen_info.html

Admissions, Tuition, and Financial Aid About the School of Public Health Request Information Admissions All applications are made to the Dean of The Graduate School at Saint Louis University. An applicant must possess a baccalaureate degree from a recognized college or university. In addition, scores must be submitted from one of the following: Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT), Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT), or Law School Admissions Test (LSAT). The examination requirement is waived for applicants possessing the MD, DO or DDS degree with a license to practice in the United States. The requirements for admission and achievement of degrees are identical for full and part-time students. Please refer to the School of Public Health application packet for more details concerning application requirements and procedures. International Applicants Prospective international students are required to complete and submit the Graduate’s School’s Preliminary Application prior to making formal application for degree-seeking status. Preliminary Applications can be completed online at www.slu.edu/colleges/gr Credit Transfer and Waivers Credit for graduate work done at another college or university may be accepted toward the MHA, MPH or PhD degrees if the student earned a B or better for the course credits being transferred. Students may waive certain coursework with approval from their faculty advisor.

33. Hunter House Publishers - Books For Health, Family & Community At the top of our health list are Menopause The general and most important conceptscome first, while the To effectively teach an individual step of a process http://www.hunterhouse.com/publish.asp

To find information on any Hunter House book or author use the Title/Author search below Author ISBN Title Keyword General Health Pregnancy / Fertility Menopause Chronic Illness ... Free Catalog View Cart Media Access Foreign Rights Author Listing Publish With Us ... Contact Us PUBLISH WITH US Hunter House is looking for a few good authors. We are always interested in manuscripts from authors whose work would provide our readers with the information necessary to affect personal improvement. The guidelines below are in two parts: (a) the subject areas in which we publish and (b) the kind of proposals we like to see. The areas in which we publish reflect our tag line, which is "books for health, family, and community," although some of our books fall into more than one of these categories. Our guidelines should assist you in determining whether your manuscript fits into one of our subject areas, and will direct you through the process of submitting a book proposal. Manuscript Submission Guidelines Click a link to download Guidelines. [

34. Teach More Love More - Community Resources Citizenship Classes. Dropout/Alternative Programs. general Education Degree(GED). Literacy. Respite Care. Youth Development. health Care. Abortion. http://www.teachmorelovemore.org/CommunityResources.asp

S M T W T F S Abuse/Victim Child Abuse Domestic Violence Incest, Rape ... Rampage Interactive Information in this site is intended for educational purposes only.If you have any concerns about your own health or the health of your child, you should always consult with a physician or other health care professional.

35. Vet@dog - Nutrition - General Guidelines Article by Lucy Pinkston, DVM, discussing dog food labels, all natural dog food, food supplements, Category health Animal Pets Dogs Nutrition...... guidelines on what to feed dogs with various life styles, health problems, and GENERALNUTRITIONAL GUIDELINES Most veterinary schools teach a simple http://www.dog.com/vet/nutrition/01.html

Dr. Lucy L. Pinkston, D.V.M. in this series: Nutrition General nutritional guidelines Large breed puppies Hypoglycemia in toy breed puppies Specific dietary situations Dogs with kidney problems ... vet@dog General Nutritional Guidelines I N T R O D U C T I O N Nutition is an area where there are innumerable opinions and no single opinion is correct. Much research has been performed on the subject and, although some is indeed conflicting, some basic principles and guidelines have emerged. For example, horses have different requirements than people and people have different requirements than dogs. Young dogs have different requirements than old dogs and exercising dogs have different requirements than lap dogs. Although dog food companies do a pretty good job at providing fairly well-balanced nutrition for the average dog, there are some conflicting issues that make them subject to scrutiny before one walks into a pet store and picks up just "any 'ole food." For one thing, every dog food company needs to make a profit. Therefore, they need to use ingredients that are inexpensive enough for the food to be profitable because the consumer won't buy it if it is too expensive. Secondly, the more shelf space taken up by a single company's brand of food, the more likely it is that the consumer will see the food and buy it in the first place. Most puppies, for example, do just as well on "adult" dog food as they do on "puppy" food as long as you know what to look for on a label. As long as the "fine print" on the label says that the food meets the nutritional requirements for growth, then you may feed it to your puppy. However, a company that sells food for both puppies and adults has twice the shelf space than one which sells only one type of food. Quality is a different issue and we will discuss that later.

36. Community Services and treatment of osteoporosis by both the general public and health care providers TheTennessee general Assembly established the program in 1995 Project teach. http://www2.state.tn.us/health/healthpromotion/

Search TennesseeAnytime Department of Health Directory Help Center Arthritis ... Assault Prevention The mission of the Community Services section is to reduce premature death, disease, and disability through a combination of preventive programs, wellness initiatives, and chronic disease interventions. Prevention efforts are comprised of innovative techniques to inform the public and promote the adoption of healthy lifestyles. Chronic disease programs provide and promote early detection, quality management, and community intervention. Programs: Diabetes Control The Diabetes Control Program seeks to reduce the burden of diabetes in Tennessee by use of strategies that focus on community interventions, health communications, and health care systems changes. The Diabetes Advisory Council, composed of representatives from private health care, public health, non-profit agencies, and consumer groups, provides technical assistance. A significant accomplishment of the Council was the development of a diabetes medical record, which is being used by health care professionals and insurers throughout Tennessee and other states as a tool to assist in quality diabetes management. To request copies of the medical record or to obtain more information about the program, call (615) 741-0394. For more information about diabetes, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

37. Institute For Public Health Research - University Of Louisville the enormous intellectual challenges in clinical and public health. and the Divisionof general Internal Medicine Both fellowships will teach research and other http://www.louisville.edu/hsc/publichealth/biostat/

W elcome! We appreciate your interest in the Biostatistics-Decision Science Program at the University of Louisville. Our goal is to offer a rigorous training program in a supportive atmosphere. The University of Louisville began its degree offerings in public health in 1919, being one of the first schools of public health in the nation. With this new emphasis in Biostatistics and Decision Science, we invite you to join our eighty-year tradition in public health and community medicine. We want to help you meet your professional goals by preparing you to meet the enormous intellectual challenges in clinical and public health. Academic Primary Care Fellowship The Department of Family and Community Medicine and the Division of General Internal Medicine, University of Louisville School of Medicine, are each offering a two-year primary care academic fellowship beginning July 1, 2003. Both fellowships will teach research and other essential skills to family physicians and general internists who plan to enter academic medicine. Sixty percent of the fellows’ time will be spent in the required course work and research to complete an MSPH degree. The fellow may pursue either the biostatistics-decision science or epidemiology: clinical investigation sciences track. The remainder of the fellows’ time will be spent teaching or patient-care related duties. Two positions are currently available for board certified family physicians and one for a general internist. Interested applicants should contact Jacqueline Fryer at the Department of Family and Community Medicine, University of Louisville, Med Center One, 501 East Broadway, Louisville, KY 40202 or at

38. Penn State General Education . of these courses to teach students to...... and the Sciences (including the health Sciences, Natural Sciences general Educationand Additional Requirement http://www.psu.edu/bulletins/bluebook/gened/geneduc.html

39. MIT Medical: News/health@mit 5.3, May 1999/Reacting To Spring health@mit, side effects that are more likely with a general medication. Inhaled specificallergy or allergies through skin testing, teach avoidance techniques http://web.mit.edu/medical/hm53/hm53alle.htm

story 1 of 5 contents next story May 1999 Number 5.3 The first harbingers of spring have arrivedrobins, crocuses, opening day at Fenway Park, and for those of us with seasonal allergic rhinitis, the itchy or watery eyes, sneezing, and runny or stuffy noses that mark the beginning of "allergy season." What causes allergies? An early diagnosis Modifying the environment Medications ... Food allergies Allergist Mariana Castells, M.D., Ph.D. top What causes allergies? An allergy is an abnormal physical reaction to an ordinarily harmless substance. Allergic reactions occur when these substancesknown as allergensare inhaled, ingested, or come into contact with the skin. When an allergen is absorbed into the body, the immune system perceives it as a threat and mounts a vigorous defense. The body produces IgE antibodies, which attach themselves to cells of the respiratory system, gastrointestinal tract, or skin. This causes these cells to release potent chemicals, called mediators, including histamine, which produce allergic symptoms. Culprits behind the seasonal allergies that affect as many as 35 million Americans include tree pollens of early spring, grass pollens of late spring and early summer, and ragweed pollens of late summer and early fall. Allergy has no season for the additional 10 to 15 million Americans who are sensitive to mold, dust, animal dander, insect stings, medications, or foods.

40. Genesis Health System - Alternative Medicine General Info - Shiatsu Most of the massage schools teach Shiatsu as part of their programs. Puyalllup,WA; 1994. 2. Inglis B West R The Alternative health Guide. http://www.genesishealth.com/micromedex/altmedgen/amm0019.aspx

Facility Information DeWitt Comm Hosp Genesis Medical Ctr Illini Hospital Genesis Health Grp VNA Shiatsu What is it? Shiatsu is a specialized form of massage that was developed in Japan in the early 1900s. It is based on Traditional Chinese Medicine but has also been influenced by Western medicine. Shiatsu means "finger pressure" in Japanese. It was developed by a Japanese therapist named Tamai Tempaku who combined the traditional Japanese massage with knowledge of Western anatomy. Shiatsu was officially recognized by the Japanese government in 1964 and the practice grew quickly in Japan and later in the United States. There over 1200 Shiatsu practitioners now in the United States. Most of the massage schools teach Shiatsu as part of their programs. A form of Shiatsu called do-in can also be used as a self-help method for many conditions. Shiatsu is closely related to acupressure. Shiatsu is based on the Chinese medicine principle of chi (see the Traditional Chinese Medicine document). Pressing specifics points will help to reduce the chi in the body where it is in excess. Pressure on other points will help increase the chi in areas that are deficient. Some practitioners also massage along the acupuncture channels to stimulate the flow of chi through the channel. Shiatsu is ideally used to prevent illness. It is much easier to keep the body in good condition and prevent disease rather than to treat it once it has developed. Shiatsu helps stimulate the body's natural ability to heal and prevent disease.

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