Yournotes sponsored in part by

Study Break!



KINES126.1

Friday, January 22, 1999
Announcements:
                            None
Lecture notes:

The ten content areas within School Health Instruction continued.....

        6.)  alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs --includes the concepts of substance use, misuse, and abuse; beneficial versus
                                                                        appropriate medication, reasons for use, laws, peer pressure, decision making,
                                                                        communication

                    Teach life skills--your goal: students will~

                  • use over the counter drugs responsibly, (age appropriate)
                  • recognize risk versus protective factors
                  • not drink alcohol
                  • not use tobacco products
                  • not misuse controlled substances
                  • reduce their risk for HIV infection
                  • remain safe and drug free
        7.) chronic and communicable disease prevention--includes the concepts of disease processes, health promotion,
                                                                                          disease prevention, and high risk versus low risk behavior
 
                    Teach life skills--your goal: students will~
                  • differentiate between chronic and communicable diseases
                  • keep their immune systems healthy
                  • choose behaviors that reduce the spread of pathogens
                  • choose behaviors to reduce the spread of HIV and STDs
                  • obtain information about the health histories of their families
                  • choose behaviors to reduce their risk of heart disease, cancer, and stroke


        8.) injury prevention and safety education--includes the concepts of hazards, reasons for safety rules, emergency care
                                                                              and first aid, risk-taking behaviors, and developmental skills

                    Teach life skills--your goal: students will~

                  • follow safety rules in the home, school, community
                  • follow guidelines for weather conditions and natural disasters
                  • be able to get help during an emergency
                  • choose behaviors to reduce the risk of violence
                  • stay safe while biking, roller blading/skating, riding in a car
                  • perceive high risk situations and avoid them


        9.) consumer health and community health--includes the concepts of health care services, health care products,
                                                                                advertising, motivation for purchases

                    Teach life skills--your goal: students will~
 

                  • choose sources of health-related information and products
                  • analyze the effects of advertising on health
                  • recognize and report quackery
                  • spend their money wisely
                  • use school health services when appropriate
        10.) environmental health and violence prevention--includes the concepts of environmental conservation, types of
                                                                                            pollution, recycling

                    Teach life skills--your goal: students will~

                  • show concern for the environment
                  • keep noise at a healthful level
                  • keep air and water clean
                  • protect themselves from radiation
                  • recognize potential for and avoid violence
School Health Services (part two of the comprehensive school health program)
  • observing--watch students on a daily basis and look for changes in both verbal and nonverbal behavior.   (i.e. an outgoing student suddenly becomes very withdrawn; a student strains to read the chalkboard)
  • keeping records--write down what you observe.  Be objective--you don't want to form labels for child.
  • referring--if abnormal behavior persists, refer the student to a health service.  This is when your records come in handy.  Your will need them to document the student's potential problem.
  • follow up

Information contained on this page does not represent the lecture verbatim.
These notes are not a substitute for class attendance.



This page last updated: [an error occurred while processing this directive]
Copyright 1998.
Questions?  Email: info@yournotes.com