DHEA - Health Educator Report #43

DHEA - Health Educator Report #43 eBook: Billie J. Sahley Ph.D. C.N.C.: leondumoulin.nl: Kindle Store.
Table of contents

There are so many people have been read this book. Every word in this online book is packed in easy word to make the readers are easy to read this book. The content of this book are easy to be understood. You shall appreciate crawling this book while spent your free time. Theexpression in this word models the viewer feel to browsed and read this book again and afresh. Scheme it obviously you seek! Is that this brochure sway the prospects destiny? This book gives the readers many references and knowledge that bring positive influence in the future. It gives the readers good spirit.

Although the content of this book aredifficult to be done in the real life, but it is still give good idea. It makes the readers feel enjoy and still positive thinking. Patient Education and Counseling. The multifactor primary prevention trial in Goteborg, Sweden. Reduction in mortality of persons with high blood pressure, including mild hypertension. Diet and exercise are equally effective in reducing risk for cardiovascular disease.

BCAA, Branch Chain Amino Acids - Health Educator Report #39 (English Edition)

Results of a randomized controlled study in men with slightly to moderately raised cardiovascular risk factors. Community-based education classes for hypertension control. The effect of a weight reduction program on cardiovascular risk factors among overweight hypertensives in primary health care. Scandinavian Journal of Social Medicine. Five-year blood pressure control and mortality following health education for hypertensive patients. A hypertension control program in Yu-Chi, Taiwan: Journal of the Formosan Medical Association. Improved fibrinolysis by intense lifestyle intervention.

A randomized trial in subjects with impaired glucose tolerance. Effectiveness of two preventive interventions for coronary heart disease in primary care. Scandinavian journal of Primary Health Care. The importance of self-efficacy in cardiovascular risk factor change. Scandinavian Journal of Public Health. Findings related to a priori hypotheses of the trial. Risk factor changes and mortality results. Life style changes improve insulin resistance in hyperinsulinaemic subjects: Life-style intervention at the worksite - reduction of cardiovascular risk factors in a randomized study.

Scandinavian Journal of Work and Environmental Health. Randomised controled trial evaluating the effectiveness of behavioural interventions to modify cardiovascular risk factors in men and women with impaired glucose tolerance: Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice. Oslo diet and exercise study: Effect on haemostatic variables and other coronary risk factors. Comparison of a lifestyle modification program with propanolol use in the management of diastolic hypertension.

Journal of General Internal Medicine. Primary prevention of hypertension by nutritional hygienic means: Effects of diet and exercise in men and postmenopausal women with low levels of HDL cholesterol and high levels of LDL cholesterol. The efficacy of multiple risk factor intervention in treated hypertensive men during long-term follow up. Mortality rates in treated hypertensive men with additional risk factors are high but can be reduced.

A randomized intervention study. American Journal of Hypertension. Oslo Study Diet and Antismoking Trial. American Journal of Medicine. Effect of diet and smoking on the incidence of coronary heart disease. Report from the Oslo Study Group of a randomised trial in healthy men. The Oslo Study; diet and antismoking advice. Additional reults from a 5-year primary preventive trial in middle-aged men. Knutsen S, Knutsen R. The Family Intervention Study - The effect of intervention on some coronary risk factors and dietary habits, a 6-year follow-up.

Connection timed out

Impact of intensified dietary therapy on energy and nutrient intakes and fatty acid composition of serum lipids in patients with recently diagnosed non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. Journal of the American Dietetic Association. The maintenance of improved metabolic control after intensified diet therapy in recent type 2 diabetes.

Early lifestyle intervention in patients with non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus and impaired glucose tolerance. Annals of Internal Medicine. Habitual physical activity, aerobic capacity and metaboic control in patients with newly-diagnosed Type 2 non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus: Effect of 1-year diet and exercise intervention. Prevention of cardiovascular risk factor elevations in healthy premenopausal women. Maintenance of cardiovascular risk factor changes among middle-aged women in a lifestyle intervention trial.

WHO European collaborative trial in the multifactorial prevention of coronary heart disease. World Health Organisation; Copenhagan: European Collaborative Group European collaborative trial of multifactorial prevention of coronary heart disease: European Collaborative Group Multifactorial trial in the prevention of coronary heart disease: Risk factor changes at two and four years.

Lifestyle intervention in overweight individuals with a family history of diabetes. Effects of lifestyle activity vs structured aerobic exercise in obese women: Psychological group treatment of obese essential hypertensives by lay therapists in rural general practice settings. Journal of Psychosomatic Research. A randomized controlled evaluation of an educational program in adults with high psychosocial risk of morbidity. Journal of Family Practice. Randomized controlled trial of a nonpharmacologic cholesterol reduction program at the worksite. Health promotion in couples adapting to a shared lifestyle.

Books by Billie Jay Sahley (Author of Heal With Amino Acids and Nutrients)

Effects of two years of intervention in a population of young men. Analysis of the results of a trial where groups have been randomized. The Paris cardiovascular-prevention trial. Revue d Epidemiologie et de Sante Publique. Carlberg A, Tibblin G. Patient satisfaction in primary health care. A comparative study of two modes of treatment for hypertension. Personal and mediated health counseling for sustained dietary reduction of hypercholesterolaemia.

Efficiency of a cooperative program on multifactor prevention of coronary heart disease. Results of a 3 year follow up. The Diabetes Prevention Program. Design and methods for a clinical trial in the prevention of type 2 diabetes. Reduction in cardiovascular disease risk factors: Evaluation of a worksite programme for the modification of cardiovascular risk factors.

Medical Journal of Australia. Journal of Occupational Medicine. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. Effects of diet and exercise on common cardiovascular disease risk factors in moderately obese older women. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. A randomised controlled trial of counseling in a workplace setting for coronary heart disease risk factor modification: Asia-Pacific Journal of Public Health.

Comprehensive individualised nonpharmacological treatment programme for hypertension in physician-nurse clinics: Journal of Human Hypertension. Promoting prevention in primary care: A public health model for cardiovascular risk reduction. Impact of cholesterol screening with brief nonphysician counseling.

Efficacy of computerized health risk appraisal as part of a periodic health examination at the worksite. American Journal of Health Promotion. The control of arterial hypertension in primary care: Work-site cardiovascular risk reduction: Composite cardiovascular risk outcomes of a work-site intervention trial.

Comparison of single versus multiple lifestyle interventions: American Journal of Cardiology. Health checks and coronary risk: New methodologies for studying the prevention of atherosclerosis. Annals of Clinical Research. Comparison between two programmes for reducing the levels of risk indicators of heart diseases among male professional drivers.

Long-term nonpharmacological treatment for mild to moderate hypertension. Effects of mailed advice on stress reduction among employees in Japan: Individualised multifactorial lifestyle intervention trial for high-risk cardiovascular patients in primary care. On the efficacy of a programme of the prevention of cardio-vascular diseases. Do tailored behavior change messages enhance the effectiveness of health risk appraisal.

The role of churches in disease prevention research studies. General health screenings to improve cardiovascular risk profiles: A randomized controlled trial in general practice with 5 year follow-up. The Toledo Exercise and Diet Study. Results at 26 weeks.

Intense nonpharmacological intervention in subjects with multiple cardiovascular risk factors: Changing coronary heart disease risk-factor status: Journal of Behavioural Medicine. Macdonald NJ, Stark S, et al. Multiple risk factor intervention in the prevention of coronary heart disease [abstract] Clinical Science. Evaluation of two educative models in a primary care hypertension programme. Preventing coronary heart disease in high-risk families.

A randomized trial of cardiovascular risk factor reduction: Journal of Cardiovascular Risk. Prevalence of ischaemic heart disease risk factors among the male population in Frunze aged years and results of a five-year prevention programme. Prevalence of main risk factors among probands with a history of early myocardial infarction and their relatives. Systematic risk factor screening and education: Serum lipid composition in healthy subjects and patients of senile age and long livers. Effectiveness of counselling over 1 year on changes in lifestyle and coronary heart disease risk factors.

Effect of dietary fat reduction and increased aerobic exercise on cardiovascular risk factors. Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology and Physiology. Direct observation of physical activity and dietary behaviours in a structured environment: Progression of atherosclerosis in middle-aged men: Journal of Internal medicine. Using nurses for preventive activities with computer assisted follow-up: Cardiovascular disease risk factor intervention in low-income women: Look After Your Heart programme: International Journal of Epidemiology.

Design and baseline data of a family oriented intervention study. International Journal of Obesity. The prevention education program PEP. A prospective study of the efficacy of family-oriented life style modification in the reduction of cardiovascular risk and disease: Journal of Clinical Epidemiology.

Smith K, McKinlay S. The validity of health risk appraisals for coronary heart disease: The Bucharest Multifactorial Prevention Trial. Revue Roumaine de Medecine - Medicine Interne. A randomized, placebo-controlled trial of a nutritional-hygienic regimen along with various drug monotherapies. A health promotion programme for the prevention of cardiovascular diseases in the elderly.

Risk factors of coronary heart disease and atherosclerosis in Tallin inhabitants -relation of age, sex and ethnic origin. The working healthy project: Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. A prospective analysis of change in multiple risk factors for cancer. The Wisewoman Group Cardiovascular disease prevention for women attending breast and cervical cancer screening programs: Cancer control at the workplace: Effects of dietary pattern modification on blood pressure over in a work site intervention program.

Chinese Journal of Cardiology. Additional references AHA Consensus Panel guide to comprehensive risk reduction for adult patients without coronary or other atherosclerotic vascular diseases. What determines mortality risk in male former cigarette smokers? Long-term outcome of the Malmo preventive project: Can dietary interventions in the population change diet and cardiovascular risk factors? An assessment of effectiveness utilising a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Canadian Public Health Association. Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion. Canadian Public Health Association; Canada: Collins R, MacMahon S.

Blood pressure, antihypertensive drug treatment and the risks of stroke and coronary heart disease. Cohort results from a four year community intervention. Changes in adult smoking prevalence. Giving up smoking and the risk of heart attacks. Cholesterol lowering and mortality: Davey Smith G, Egger M. Who benefits from medical interventions? Identifying relevant studies for systematic reviews. The process of smoking cessation: The Health of the Nation.

A strategy for health in England. Secretary of State for Health. Coronary heart disease and stroke in developing countries. Double first in Wales. Trials of Coronary Heart Disease Prevention. Coronary disease and multiple-risk factor intervention The Lancet. Egger M, Davey Smith G. Risks and benefits of treating mild hypertension: Evaluating the impact of population and high-risk strategies for the primary prevention of cardiovascular disease.

European guidelines on cardiovascular disease prevention in clinical practice. Community education for cardiovascular health. Effects of communitywide education on cardiovascular disease risk factors. The Stanford Five-City Project. Changes in adult cigarette smoking prevalence after 5 years of community health education: American Journal of Epidemiology.

Preventing coronary heart disease. Report on the Adelaide Conference. Healthy public policy; 2nd International Conference on Health Promotion; Lefebvre C, McDonald S. Community education for cardiovascular disease prevention: McCormick J, Skrabanek P. Coronary heart disease is not preventable by population interventions.

Changing conceptions of cognitive behavior modification: Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. A meta analysis of controlled trials of cardiac education. Hypertension in the elderly: National Service Framework for coronary heart disease: Department of Health; London: An overview of randomized trials of rehabilitation with exercise after myocardial infarction. Cardiac rehabilitation after myocardial infarction. Combined experience of randomized clinical trials. Disease control priorities in developing countries.

Oxford University Press; Oxford: Stages and processes of self-change in smoking: Toward an integrative model of change. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology The North Karelia Project: Community control of cardiovascular diseases. The North Karelia Project.

DHEA: What You Need to Know

World Health Organization; Copenhagen: The community based strategy to prevent coronary heart disease conclusions from the ten years of the North Karelia Project. Annual Review Public Health. The Strategy of Preventive Medicine. Scandanavian Simvastatin Survival Study Group Randomised trial of cholesterol lowering in patients with coronary heart disease: Clinical and experimental hypertension. Part A, Theory and practice. The limits to health promotion.


  • Poems Referring to the Period of Old Age.
  • 404 NOT FOUND!
  • Top 3 Naturals Dheas - Best of | 67 Reviews Scanned | SheKnows?

Screening for cardiovascular risk in general practice. The tribulations of trials - intervention in communities. Effects of the Heartbeat Wales programme over five years on behavioural risks for cardiovascular disease: Trends in regional and socio-economic mortality differentials in Finland. International Journal of Health Sciences. Changes in risk factors explain changes in mortality from ischaemic heart disease in Finland. Smoking cessation and the risk of stroke in middle-aged men.

References to other published versions of this review Ebrahim Ebrahim S, Davey Smith G. Systematic review of randomised controlled trials of multiple risk factor interventions for preventing coronary heart disease. Support Center Support Center. Please review our privacy policy. Unit of analysis was individual. Group based video taped lifestyle counselling: No clinical event outcomes. Change in anti-hypertensive treatment, weight, hypertension, cholesterol, triglycerides, fasting glucose, life quality. All patients followed the same schedule for reduction and withdrawal of antihypertensive drugs.

Primary care Random allocation by individual. Diet, weight control, smoking advice, exercise, alcohol advice carried out by nurse Duration 1 year. No clinical event outcomes Systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, blood cholesterol, smoking prevalence. Main focus was on dietary change, but despite self reported behaviour change, no changes in blood cholesterol found. Community screening and volunteers Randomisation by individual.

Weight, urinary sodium, systolic and diastolic blood pressure, waist-hip ratio, exercise. Reduction in weight and systolic blood pressure in those folowed up. Volunteers screened Randomisation by individual. Exercise physiologist supervised exercise and behavioural intervention including diet. No clinical event outcomes Systolic and diastolic blood pressure, glucose tolerance, weight, exercise test.

Another intervention group received only exercise intervention. Total mortality and CHD mortality Systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, blood cholesterol, smoking prevalence, exercise score. At one year counselling intervention main effects showed lower blood cholesterol and lower Framingham risk factor scores compared with groups not receiving counselling intervention. General practice, cluster allocation by minimisation to balance for social deprivation, practice nurse hours and fundholding status.

Unit of analysis was general practice. Men and women mean age 47 years with one or more cardiovascular risk factors. Nurse led stages of change behavioural counselling on smoking, diet, physical activity. Diet, exercise, smoking habits, blood pressure, cholesterol, weight, BMI Follow up 4 and 12 months. Based on stages of change model.

Worksite volunteers Randomisation by worksite. Health risk assessment and individual health counselling Educational classes and self-help material Duration 1 year. Total cholesterol, systolic and diastolic blood pressure, BMI, exercise frequency One year follow up. Primary care Random allocation of households to intervention and control groups.

Nurse counselling on diet, weight, smoking, exercise, alcohol Duration 1 year. Two control groups used: Two control groups used but internal control used in this review. Individualised risk factor advice. Results are for people without cardiovascular disease attending combined primary and secondary prevention clinic. High risk groups identified from epidemiological surveys, opportunistic screening, volunteers.

Randomisation by individual, stratified by sex, centre and OGTT result. Nutritionist delivered individual and group dietary advice. Each person had 7 sessions in the first year and one session every 3 months subsequently. No clinical events outcomes. Follow up reported end of year 1. Study planned for 6 years, recruited to Volunteers recruited Randomisation by individual. Diet, smoking, exercise, antihypertensive drugs, cholesterol lowering drugs Duration 5 years.

Total mortality, CHD mortality Systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, blood cholesterol, smoking prevalence. Large reductions in blood pressure and blood cholesterol achieved largely through drug treatments, reductions in smoking prevalence. Primary care Selection of hypertensives by screening Randomisation of individuals. Educational handbook on risk, impact and benefits of controlling hypertension. Systolic and diastolic blood pressure, weight, patient beliefs, symptom severity. Authors note reduction in diastolic blood pressure.

Population based Selection of high risk people by screening Randomisation of individuals. Diet, smoking, antihypertensive drugs, cholesterol lowering drugs Duration Total mortality, coronary heart disease mortality Systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, blood cholesterol, smoking prevalence. Large falls in risk factors occurred in both intervention and control groups. Population screening Randomisation of individuals. No reductions in smoking prevalence of blood cholesterol data not published but significant reductions in blood pressure.

Diet and exercise advised Duration 6 months. Randomisation by individual using permuted block method, stratified by blood pressure. Physician, public health nurse and nutritionist led education, counselling and practical sessions. Urinary sodium and potassium, sodium reduction behaviours, alchohol intake, calcium intake, BMI, systolic and diastolic blood pressure. Intervention associated with reduced systolic blood pressure, reduction in sodium excretion, alcohol consumption. Patients from hypertension clinic Randomisation of individuals.

Individually planned diet kcal per day Advice on exercise and weight reduction, weekly meetings for 6 months then 3 weekly. Systolic and diastolic blood pressure, blood cholesterol, weight, food intake, urinary sodium and potassium. Clinic attenders Randomisation by individual to a complex factorial design with 8 groups. Men and women, all hypertensives, mean age Antihypertensive drugs, weight control, general health advice vs.


  • Revelation (The Shardlake Series Book 4).
  • Connection timed out?
  • BCAA, Branch Chain Amino Acids - Health Educator Report #39 (English Edition) - backcountry book;

Better control of blood pressure but values not reported , weight and better adherence with treatment and appointments in intervention group. Primary care screening 4 villages randomly assigned. Home visits by public health nurse students aimed at weight reduction, physical activity, compliance with medication. Blood pressure, behavioural changes. Hypertensives received more intensive intervention.

Product details

Participants in health survey screened for abnormal glucose tolerance. One month stay in full-board wellness centre. Scheduled aerobic physical activity, stress management, diet modification, smoking cessation encouraged. Systolic and diastolic blood pressure, cholesterol, fibrinolysis, BMI, physical fitness, Follow up of 12 months. Not all participants were followed up Intense programme compared with usual care group. Primary care opportunistic screening. Counselling on health promotion and behaviour change.

No clinical event outcome. Systolic and diastolic blood pressure, weight, resting pulse, cholesterol, lipid profile, smoking habit, thiocyanate, C-peptide. Kanfer and Gaelick , and Meichenbaum , person centred and self directed psychological approach. Worksite, population and volunteer screening Randomisation by individual.

Diet, smoking, weight, antihypertensive drugs Duration 6 years. Total mortality, coronary heart disease mortality stolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, blood cholesterol, smoking prevalence. Small reductions in blood cholesterol concentration. Randomisation of hyperinsulinaemics by individual within cross-sectional study of treated hypertensives and normotensive controls. Men and women, mean age Group education and individual counselling on diet and physical activity by nurse, dietician and physiotherapist.

Worksite screening Randomisation by individual. Multidisciplinary education and counselling. Weight reduction in obese, diet, physical activity, stress management, smoking cessation Duration 18 months. People with impaired glucose tolerance identified in research studies, hospital databases and by GPs. Dietician and physiotherapist counselling on diet and physical activity. Diet, aerobic physical activity, glucose tolerance, insulin sensitivity, blood pressure, cholesterol, weight, BMI, waist hip ratio. Intervention group showed increased physical activity, decreased fat consumption but no change in glucose tolerance.

Diet advice and supervised endurance exercise programme Duration 1 year. Primary care practices in urban area Randomisation by household. Diet, smoking advice, weight control, alcohol advice, exercise, protocols for management of high blood pressure and raised blood cholesterol vs. Changes in diet and small changes in blood cholesterol, blood pressure and body mass index. Volunteers screened Randomised by individual stratified for sex, diastolic blood pressure and weight. Nutritionist, health educator, behavioural psychologist, general internist supervised Aerobic exercise, diet, relaxation 8 weekly meetings, subsequent meeting at 3 months.

No clinical event outcomes Systolic and diastolic blood pressure, cholesterol, physical activity, self-reported adverse effects dietary intake, weight, 24 hour uring sodium, potassium Follow up at 1 year. Four treatment arms other two had propanolol. Nutritionist, health educator, behavioural psychologist, general internist supervised Aerobic exercise, diet, relaxation.

No clinical event outcomes Systolic and diastolic blood pressure, cholesterol, physical activity, self-reported adverse effects, dietary intake, weight, 24 hour uring sodium, potassium Follow up at 1 year. Four treatment arms - other two did not have propanolol. Volunteers from worksites, raised body weight, high pulse rate and DBP mmHg Men and women, mean age Diet, weight control, exercise, alcohol Duration 5 years.

Small but significant reduction in blood pressure; other risk factors not reported. Individual diet counselling and group education. Diet assessment, body weight, exercise tests, CHD risk factors. Concluded that diet and aerobic exercise was effective in reducing LDL cholesterol. Clinic attending hypertensives Randomisation by individual after stratification by serum cholesterol, smoking habit and target organ damage.

All patients on antihypertensive medication Duration 6 years. Significant reductions in blood cholesterol and smoking were achieved. Unit of analysis was worksite. Stage of change model used; motivational, educational, workplace environment and community reinforcement; focus on smoking and food choices. Despite documented implementation of interventions no evidence that changes in smoking, cholesterol concentration of dietary intakes were greater than improvements associated with secular trends observed in control sites.

Total mortality, CHD mortality, smoking prevalence, blood cholesterol. Reduction in smoking rates and blood cholesterol. Randomisation of individuals at high risk detected by primary care screening. Physician and dietician counselling of family, diet, smoking advice, exercise Duration 6 years. Participants showed little interest in group meetings. Wives of the men randomised in the Tromso trial are considered to be a seperate trial. Randomisation therefore by husband. Physician and dietician counselling on diet, smoking, exercise Duration 6 years.

No clinical event data Systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, blood cholesterol, smoking prevalence. Education on weight reduction, diet, physical activity. No clinical event data. Weight reduction, normoglycaemia, correction of dislipidaemias, blood pressure. Intervention and control received 3 months basic diabetes education before randomisation. Cognitive- behavioural programme with intensive group and individual guidance on diet, exercise and prevention of weight gain.

Unit of analysis was factory. Diet, smoking, weight, exercise, antihypertensive drugs, mass media Control factories had usual occupational health service Duration 6 years. Only small reductions in risk factors found. Overweight men and women aged