"What are some of the physical emotional and social dimensions of menopause" Essays and Research Papers

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    The social-emotional‚ cognitive and physical benefits of physical activity During childhood our body and mind changes very fast. I believe that nowadays parents focus more on the brain developement of their children than their physical activity. When I was a little girl - over 20 years ago - we spent most of our time outside playing‚ running and enjoying fresh air and being in movement. Physical activity of children can secure them health and well being in their adulthood as well as teach

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    Menopause

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    ovarian function and estrogen level termed as menopause (Ying Li‚ Qi Yu et al‚ 2008). According to The North American Menopause Society (2001)‚ menopause is the permanent cessation of menstruation due to the loss of ovarian follicular activity. This is confirmed by a record of 12 consecutive months of amenorrhea with no known pathological or other physiological cause. Menopause has three distinct phases: the perimenopause (the period of time prior to menopause during which a woman moves from normal

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    Menopause

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    Menopause is defined as the state of an absence of menstrual periods for 12 months. The menopausal transition starts with varying menstrual cycle length and ends with the final menstrual period. It is a natural event that normally occurs in women age 45 - 55.Perimenopause means "the time around menopause" and is often used to refer to the menopausal transitional period. It is not officially a medical term‚ but is sometimes used to explain certain aspects of the menopause transition in lay terms.

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    EMOTIONAL‚ BEHAVIORAL‚ AND PHYSICAL DISABILITIES Emotional‚ Behavioral‚ and Physical Disabilities Katy J. Kaldenberg Grand Canyon University: SPE-226 Educating the Exceptional Learner Wednesday‚ January 18‚ 2011 Emotional‚ Behavioral‚ and Physical Disabilities The education of students who have emotional and behavioral disorders‚ physical disabilities‚ health impairments‚ or traumatic brain injuries can be a difficult and challenging task if proper teaching strategies

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    Emotional abuse is a pattern of behaviour that attacks a child’s emotional development and self- worth‚ this abuse is probably the least understood of all child abuse‚ yet it can be the most destructive of them all. It is the most common form of abuse – and yet least talked about. Part of the reason it is so easy for people to overlook is that so much of what is considered normal and acceptable forms of communication is in fact abusive. Bullying has become an increasing problem in our society

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    Emotional abuse can be just as harmful as physical abuse. Emotional abuse can not be seen on the surface as can physical abuse. The use of symbolic acts like verbal threats‚ humiliation‚ infidelity‚ and withdrawal of resources is the underlying factor for this type of abuse. "Approximately 1.5 million American victims experience abuse by their partners each year "(Queen‚ 2009‚ p. 238). Emotional abuse can affect the well-being of the victim. Numerous victims reported still having persisting

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    Emotional and physical abuse have many similarities and differences with the long term effects of someone who wants to be in control and noticing the signs of abuse. “Someone may think that physical abuse is far worse than emotional abuse‚ since physical violence can send someone to the hospital and leave a person with scars. The scars of emotional abuse are very real though‚ and they run deep. In fact‚ emotional abuse can be just as damaging as physical abuse—sometimes even more so” says ("Domestic

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    Understanding Menopause

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    Understanding Menopause Informing yourself about what to expect when you begin experiencing menopausal symptoms and how you can more effectively handle this new stage in your life. Every woman needs to know more about menopause because it will help you deal with the severe changes in your life. Entering the stages of menopause brings on all kinds of changes and emotions. You may feel a sense of loss since the reproductive years are ending. There will no longer be an opportunity to give

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    Jennifer Sheedy SPE 226 October 14‚ 2012 Betty Cokeley Emotional‚ Behavioral‚ and Physical Disabilities Introduction An introduction introduces what the paper is going to be about. It should include a short statement of what the topic is and the importance to the educational setting. Your introduction should include a catchy thesis statement that makes the reader want to read your paper. The thesis statement sets up the whole paper in the order that the information will be presented. The

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    Emotional‚ Behavioral‚ and Physical Disabilities Students with emotional or behavioral problems tend to have trouble with discipline and adversity in and out of the classroom. This can lead these students to become antisocial and become withdrawn from the classroom instruction. Students with physical disabilities can display many of these same characteristics that those with emotional and behavioral problems display but may act out due to ill will about their physical disability rather

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