I feel like a "one stop shop" where the latest information on the best preventative measures for individuals will be beneficial. It can get confusing where there are recommendations from different entities and stressing consistent guidance.
There is so much variation in activity, level, and ability.
"Exercise programs combining aerobic and resistance training can be recommended to improve HRQoL during and after cancer treatment." As stated, hard to make clear cut recommendations.
Quasi experimental is always interesting. Shows the need for data on the older populations. There is this vulnerability and underserved nature where they need to be taken care of and have recommendations and guidelines that are sustainable.
Good question! It seems all dependent if a part of the curriculum eventually. Sounds only recommended currently. It can be something the parents should be informed about and they can make a decision with their children. Can be a matter of assent or dissent from each child as well.
I just started doing HIIT and has been great personally. Based on this, it sounds like some contradictory evidence out there. For me, it has been great to be active and takes roughly 45 minutes and simply helps to get the heart rate up. I can see where it can be effective for people of different level and pace. I think a lot goes into doing it right.
We have definitely seen it for COVID-19 and it would be great for expansion of other conditions that are user friendly. I think this paper shows great consideration of "...asking the right questions, blending quantitative and text-based information, audience segmentation, implications of defining geographical units, and data dispossession."
It is important to have resources no matter the age even when the prevalence of ideations are among other ages and the lethal nature of suicides of older individuals.
"Moving “upstream” to equip older people with resources that protect them from becoming suicidal, or acting on thoughts of death if they do, may be an effective approach to decreasing deaths by suicide in later life."
Shows the importance of fields working harmoniously.
"The purpose of the initiative was to (1) show the importance of integrating population health principles into higher-education transdisciplinary practices; (2) discuss examples of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention collaboration with disciplines related to public health (i.e., economics, environmental engineering, health informatics, health law and policy, social work, liberal education in general education); and (3) explore opportunities to promote transdisciplinary learning to prepare for collaborative, interprofessional practice in population health."
A representative population is important for evidence in these studies.
"To achieve more inclusiveness and to reduce unmeasured disparities, these characteristics should be incorporated into routine trial registration, design, funding decisions, and reporting."
It is interesting to assess factors in underserved, vulnerable communities.
" Efforts targeting continuous and consistent access to care, antihypertensive medications, and regular blood pressure monitoring may improve blood pressure control among populations living in poverty."
Shows the importance of getting treatment.
"While treatment of mild CHTN during pregnancy and postpartum was not associated with the composite outcome of unplanned healthcare resource utilization, it was associated with lower rates of Emergency Department and triage visits postpartum."
It is interesting to see the lactation is what impacts the relationship.
"...disruption of lactation, not mother-offspring interaction, mediates the effects of mother-offspring separation on CV health."
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