Tag: Behavior
Health Tip: When Aggressive Behavior Signals a Problem
by on Jan.05, 2012, under Health and Fitness
(HealthDay News) — Children may act out in an aggressive way because they're frustrated or just don't know how to express their emotions. But there are times when it's wise for a parent to call the pediatrician during an aggressive ou…
View full post on Yahoo! Health News
Newsmakers: We talk too much about behavior modification Well, lets talk about it. Akram Khan
by on Jun.17, 2011, under Preventative Medicine
Apanel of healthcare experts were on hand at the Marriott at Legacy in Plano, TX for the presentation, discussion and dissemination of ideas and solutions for the challenges of our businesses and communities. Dennis McCuistion of KERAs McCuistion Show moderated the program. The event is presented by the Collin County Business Press. The panel included Akram Khan MD, Center for Preventive Medicine; Jeffery Canose MD, president, Presbyterian Hospital of Plano; Mildred MacAfee MD, Baylor Regional Medical Center of Plano; David Atkinson, Cooper Aerobics Center at Craig Ranch and Amy Grimmer, president and CEO, Centripetal Consulting Group.
Experts: Weiner’s behavior similar to addicts’
by on Jun.16, 2011, under Health and Fitness
So what’s wrong with Anthony Weiner?
View full post on Yahoo! Health News
'Heroes' Judged Harshly for Bad Behavior, Study Finds
by on Feb.26, 2011, under Health and Fitness
SATURDAY, Feb. 26 (HealthDay News) — Your past record of good
deeds won't help you escape blame when you do something wrong, suggests a
new study. But you may get off easier if you're perceived as a victim.
View full post on Yahoo! Health News
Health Tip: Deal With a Child's Aggressive Behavior
by on Dec.15, 2010, under Health and Fitness
(HealthDay News) — Children can behave aggressively as they
learn how to appropriately express their emotions.
View full post on Yahoo! Health News
Nutrition & Behavior: A Lecture By Russell Blaylock, MD
by on Jul.05, 2010, under Nutrition
In this lecture, Dr. Russell Blaylock explains one of the most important connections between nutrition and our health- how nutrition affects our behavior. Citing a series of important studies, he shows that good nutrition can powerfully enhance our memory, mood, and behavior in a socially desirable way. Like wise he shows us that poor nutrition can lead our youth into a world of violence, crime, depression and suicide. By using an impressive array of studies on both juvenile and adult prisoners, Dr. Blaylock demonstrates these principals and outlines specific measures you can take to protect your children from these detrimental effects. Most importantly, he shows us that it is never too late to make these nutritional changes. You can order this DVD at www.atavistik.com.
