Health

Displaying 251 - 300 of 448 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
251 Beating the battle of the bulge begins with good food choices
Public Relations News Release 1990:275, p.1
Good nutrition and exercise are the only ways to lose weight and keep it off.
252 Wellness program and services promote healthy lifestyle
Public Relations News Release 1990:243, p.1
Wellness educators develop a wellness program for youth at UNI's Price Laboratory School.
253 Are you working yourself to death? Workaholism examined.
Public Relations News Release 1990:201, p.1
The cure for workaholism is a heart attack. This extreme event is what seems to get the person's attention and helps make him see that changes are needed.
254 Oat bran, rice bran, bran pills--wonder products or nutrition fad:
Public Relations News Release 1990:179, p.1
Bran advantages and myths noted.
255 Physical, social, emotional wellness combined in pilot program
Public Relations News Release 1990:186, p.1
Project at Malcolm Price Lab School aims to help young people choose a healthy lifestyle.
256 Want to stay out of the nursing home: put on your walking shoes !
Public Relations News Release 1990:133, p.1
Twice weekly forty minute exercise sessions improve health of the elderly.
257 Man on personal quest to prevent head injuries
Northern Iowan 87:13, p.16
Randall Gann, who is recuperating from a major head injury, wants to help others afflicted with head injuries.
258 Want to stay out of the nursing home? Keep moving!
Public Relations News Release 1990:114, p.1
Two forty minute exercise sessions per week improve health of elderly people.
259 Personal wellness is more than physical
Northern Iowan 87:12, p.12
Wellness can be broken into spiritual, physical, emotional, career, intellectual, environmental, and social aspects.
260 There's oil in them there fields--soybeans and canola
Public Relations News Release 1990:66, p.1
Using soybean and canola oil found to reduce cholesterol in diets.
261 I'll drink to that--more reasons to indulge in eight glasses a day
Public Relations News Release 1990:50, p.1
Importance of drinking a eight glasses of water a day noted.
262 Mercury contained in latex paints can be health hazard, according to director of Iowa waste reduction center at University of Northern Iowa
Public Relations News Release 1990:31, p.1
Mercury used as a preservative identified as possible source of health problems.
263 University of Northern Iowa receives $126,300 federal grant to expand wellness program, prevent substance abuse
Public Relations News Release 1990:32, p.1
Grant provides money for programs aimed at maintaining healthy lifestyles.
264 I'll drink to that--more reasons to indulge in eight glasses a day.
Public Relations News Release 1990:18, p.1
Water is important for good health.
265 Infectious waste disposal options being explored by Iowa health care facilities according to Iowa Waste Reduction Center
Public Relations News Release 1989:547, p.1
The Iowa Waste Reduction Center works with area health care facilities to promote proper disposal of hazardous materials, including bandages, tissue, and used needles. Such waste must be disinfected and incinerated.
266 Century Companies of America gift to University of Northern Iowa Foundation will aid in Health Risk Appraisal Project
Public Relations News Release 1989:535, p.1
The Wellness Outreach program, coordinated by Professor Thomas Davis, conducts the Health Risk Appraisal project. The project seeks to identify present and future health risks for individuals.
267 Workshop for Counselors to be offered at University of Northern Iowa Wednesday (April 11)
Public Relations News Release 1989:534, p.1
Doctor Patricia Love presents a workshop designed to aid counselors balance work with their personal lives, teaching them techniques that they can apply to their clients. The workshop is sponsored by the College of Education.
268 University of Northern Iowa P. E. Club sponsoring 'Governor's Run for Heart' Friday and Saturday (April 5-7)
Public Relations News Release 1989:514, p.1
Governor Terry Branstad joins runners for the final mile of the Governor's Run for Heart, sponsored by the Physical Education Club. The goal of the event is to raise twenty-five hundred dollars for the American Heart Association.
269 Biology graduate student at Northern Iowa pursuing research on arterial disease
Public Relations News Release 1989:520, p.1
Todd Hixson studies arterial disease prevention under Doctor Mohammad Islami for his master's thesis. Hixson works closely with professors from the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation for his practicum project.
270 Latest health fad out of control -- have you had your cholesterol checked?
Public Relations News Release 1989:501, p.1
Barbara Krieg, Assistant Director of Northern Iowa's Cardiac Rehabilitation Program, conducts research on blood cholesterol screening processes.
271 Northern Iowa student studies health risks
Public Relations News Release 1989:477, p.1
Todd Hixson works at an area clinic, diagnosing patients with arterial blockage.
272 Nutrition and the AIDS patient--new developments in treating disease
Public Relations News Release 1989:477, p.1
AIDS researcher, Dale Kline, visits economics students to speak on the importance of nutrition in AIDS treatment.
273 Education/awareness play helps students understand AIDS
Public Relations News Release 1989:459, p.1
Kathy Oakland directs the Price Lab School's performance of "Threads, Needles, and Patches", a live action adaptation of a novel on the AIDS Quilt project.
274 Alcohol and sexual attitudes survey completed at Northern Iowa
Public Relations News Release 1989:459, p.1
Professors Tom Davis and Susan Koch conduct a survey showing low illegal drug use among the student body, but high alcohol consumption. The survey is meant to help educators develop quality programs on health practice.
275 Happy Birthday to America's favorite sandwich spread--peanut butter
Public Relations News Release 1989:445, p.1
Hattie Middleton provides dietary information on peanut butter to celebrate the centennial birthday of George Washington Carver's sandwich spread.
276 Counseling Center, Health Center offer variety of activities for spring semester at Northern Iowa
Public Relations News Release 1989:369, p.1
The Counseling and Student Health Centers organize several programs for students seeking help with weight control, substance abuse, sexual abuse, and relationship problems.
277 Play based on Memorial Quilt will be performed free for public Thursday (Feb. 1) by students at Price Laboratory School at University of Northern Iowa
Public Relations News Release 1989:364, p.1
Nobel prize nominee Cleve Jones and filmmaker David Thompson visit students of Katherine Oakland at Price Laboratory School to document their performance of a play to raise AIDS awareness.
278 Food choices and exercise are the best ways to beat the Battle of the Bulge
Public Relations News Release 1989:362, p.1
Kathy Gulick presents a series of seminars focused on food and exercise decisions leading to weight loss.
279 Lead in landfills--potential threat to the state's groundwater
Public Relations News Release 1989:339, p.1
John Konefes announces new laws concerning the disposal of lead batteries in landfills. Konefes expresses concern over the amount of metal seeping into the groundwater from batteries, television sets, and other electronics.
280 Vitamin C---wonder drug or worthless cure? Claims examined.
Public Relations News Release 1989:339, p.1
Professor Joanne Spaide warns against the consumption of high doses of vitamins which may lead to serious health concerns.
281 Correction for "Northern University High School students' play about AIDS gaining national attention"
Public Relations News Release 1989:334, p.1
A correction for the January 8, 1990 news release. Cleve Jones is tested positive for HIV, not AIDS as previously reported.
282 You can't see it or smell it, but there are ways to test for it
Public Relations News Release 1989:329, p.1
Professor Jere Wheatley explains the factors causing unreliability in radon testing, stating that multiple tests should be conducted to ensure safety.
283 The big chill cometh--beware of hypothermia
Public Relations News Release 1989:316, p.1
Professor Joan Thompson discusses the dangers of prolonged exposure to subzero temperatures.
284 The new cereal additive psyllium¿ can it really reduce cholesterol?
Public Relations News Release 1989:317, p.1
Professor Joanne Spaide discusses the use of a bulking agent for fiber products in cereals. The product can reduce cholesterol by up to nine percent, but may cause allergic reactions in some consumers.
285 Protecting against illnesses: Take time to stay healthy
Northern Iowan 86:29, p.4
Tips on keeping in good health during final examinations.
286 University of Northern Iowa to offer course at Ottumwa.
Public Relations News Release 1988:502, p.1
"Health Promotion/Risk Reducation" will be offered for three semester hours of graduate credit.
287 Don't get mad -- just get sick. How our emotions contribute to health.
Public Relations News Release 1988:314, p.1
Angry feelings over a period of time can cause physical problems such as ulcers, high blood pressure, and heart disease according to Jane Wong. The best way to deal with this emotion is to tackle it aggressively, and not let it build.
288 Fitness is the fad of the future
Northern Iowan 85:32, p.8
Tom Davis talks about the benefits of keeping fit and the best ways to go about it.
289 Cholesterol screening to be offered next week
Northern Iowan 85:27, p.5
Health Center offering screening.
290 Health fraud in Iowa: investigation and prosecution at the state level.
Public Relations News Release 1988:151, p.1
Information will be provided on educating individuals to recognize and deal with fraudulent activities.
291 Ahrabi-Fard instructs workshop
Northern Iowan 85:1, p.14
Taught importance of exercise to elderly.
292 University of Northern Iowa 'Governor's Run for Heart' to be April 15-16
Public Relations News Release 1987:349, p.1
The Physical Education Club sponsors the seventh 'Governor's Run for Heart' to promote fitness and raise money for the American Heart Association. The run will begin in Maucker Union, and conclude at the Capitol Building.
293 Preventive measures outlined; use your head, take care of your heart
Northern Iowan 84:50, p.9
294 AIDS tests in Iowa: False-positive rate may be as high as 75 percent
Public Relations News Release 1987:326, p.1
Professor Robert Seager warns that AIDS testing may be deceiving, with a possible false-positive rate of up to seventy-five percent.
295 Suicide in AIDS patients high: A warning against widespread testing?
Public Relations News Release 1987:313, p.1
Professor Robert Seager examines the possible effects of mandatory AIDS testing. He warns that the extreme suicide rate of those diagnosed with AIDS may be caused by inaccurate test results.
296 Wellness Fair set
Northern Iowan 84:46, p.3
297 Wellness Fair to offer fitness, health advice
Northern Iowan 84:46, p.12
Kim Gramenz talks about the fair.
298 Fingerprints an early tip-off for risk to Alzheimer's disease?
Public Relations News Release 1987:273, p.1
Professor Norris Durham conducts research on fingerprints as an early indicator of a number of diseases, including Alzheimer's disease.
299 Health claims on food labels benefit producers, mislead consumers
Public Relations News Release 1987:273, p.1
Professor Joanne Spaide warns that health claims placed on food items are often misleading.
300 Radio News Network Broadcast Briefs
Public Relations News Release 1987:164, p.1
Nathaniel Richmond speaks on an arms reduction treated being developed by Reagan and Gorbechev. Pamela Redcliffe relays the symptoms of hypothermia. John Somervill explains holiday depression. Ivan Eland warns against the dangers of holiday decorating.