Psychological Benefits of Exercise. Current Stats  Across a lifetime, 25% of people will experience anxiety and 20% depression  Anxiety and depression.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Specificity overload progression warm-up workout cool-down resting heart rate.
Advertisements

Lorna Augustin, Tony Huynh, Whitney Howzell, Ni Kim, Adam Langston.
Cancer Patients -Alyssa Faia Exercise Program Past: Get as much rest as possible… Reduce Physical Activity Today: Doctors encourage to stay ACTIVE Many.
Chapter 8 Basic Concepts of Fitness Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Reprinted by permission.
Physical Exercise Chapter 28. “A sound mind in a sound body.” —Juvenal.
Chapter 1: Concepts of Health and Wellness
Physical Fitness “My Plan”.
Chapter 4 Maximizing Cardiorespiratory Fitness
The Natural Stress Reducer Chapter 12. Two Basic Types of Exercise 1.Aerobic Long duration Uses large muscle groups Does not require more oxygen than.
Exercise and Psychological Well–Being. Why Exercise for Psychological Well–Being? Stress is part of our daily lives, and more Americans than ever are.
The Mental Health Benefits of Physical Activity and Exposure to the Natural Environment.
Stress Reduction Through Exercise. What is Stress? Stress can be physical or psychological A typical definition is: “A demand made upon the adaptive capabilities.
Exercise & Mood By: Nichole Chevalier. Mood enhancement persists for up to 12 hours following aerobic exercise: A pilot study. Perceptual And Motor Skills.
Physical Activity & Mood November 21, Physical Activity and Depression Non-clinical depression Clinical depression (DSM) –loss of interest, lowered.
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 7 Basic Concepts of Fitness.
Cardiorespiratory Endurance Chapter 3. Cardiorespiratory Endurance? The ability of the lungs, heart and blood vessels to deliver adequate amounts of oxygen.
CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS
Movement for Healthy Life FIT For Life Ms Chelvi Ms Lee Lai Yoong.
EXERCISE and LIFELONG FITNESS
EXERCISE How exercise affects heart disease Heather Webre, Jacob Prows,
EXERCISE & YOU WHY EXERCISE?. HOW OFTEN DO YOU EXERCISE?
Exercise and Mental Health. Summary Exercise and Mental Health Focus on depression Local Resources Motivation Conclusion.
HEALTHY HABITS FOR LIFE A Common Sense Approach to Healthy Living Week Three.
Heart health Regular physical activity can lower your blood pressure and cholesterol levels and can reduce the risk of illnesses such as Type II diabetes.
PHYSICAL BENEFITS OF EXERCISE INCREASES: MUSCLE STRENGTH & ENDURANCE EFFICENCY OF HEART & LUNGS PHYSICAL STAMINA BONE STRENGTH FLEXIBILITY RESISTANCE TO.
Exercise. Jim Fixx - Runner Died of coronary artery disease while jogging Exercise = risks and benefits.
Exercise and Performance Fitness testing 2 Jeri Graham Bridget Gallagher.
Stress is part of our daily lives, and more Americans than ever are feeling its ill effects. Exercise may positively influence feelings of well-being.
Stress is part of our daily lives, and more Americans than ever are feeling its ill effects. Exercise may positively influence feelings of well-being.
Physical fitness and you. Fitness for life Fitness – is the ability to handle the physical work and play of everyday life without becoming overly tired.
Exercise and Psychological Well–Being. Why Exercise for Psychological Well–Being? Stress is part of our daily lives, and more Americans than ever are.
Chapter 5: Physical Activity & Weight Management Lesson 1: Physical Fitness and You.
Chapter 4 Study Guide.
Exercise and Psychological Well–Being. Why Exercise for Psychological Well–Being? Stress is part of our daily lives, and more Americans than ever are.
Exercise and Psychological Well-Being
Chapter 4 Maximizing Cardiorespiratory Fitness A Wellness Way of Life Ninth Edition Robbins/Powers/Burgess © 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights.
Bell Ringer #1 (Terminology) In your own words define the words : (1) physical fitness (2) health (3) wellness (4) physical activity (5) exercise Read.
Physical Exercise Chapter 28. “A sound mind in a sound body.” —Juvenal.
Exercise For health and fitness
1. 2 Healthy People 2010 and Fitness Healthy People 2010 is a government initiative to encourage all Americans to make health and fitness a top priority.
© 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Physiological Arousal Interventions Chapter 12.
Maximizing Cardiorespiratory Fitness
Physical Activity and Fitness
“The race is not always to the swift but to those who keep trying!” CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS The fastest runners of short distance may not have the best.
Dianne Moroz 5 chapter Cardiorespiratory Assessment and Training.
Health Benefits of Exercise for Frailer Older People
Exercise Physiology and Fitness. u What is exercise physiology? u What is the role of physical activity and exercise in achieving physical fitness and.
Chapter 17 Exercise and Psychological Well-Being.
Part 3: How Exercise Affects the Brain Cognition -refers to thinking, reasoning, remembering, imagining, or learning Cognitive Reservethe mind’s resilience.
 What is the difference between physical activity and exercise?
Devin Hawthorne Brianna Giordanella. RESPONDING TO STRESS (MOSS- MORRIS & PETRIE, 1997; TAYLOR & STANTON, 2007) COPING – the cognitive, behavioral, &
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter Eight Fitness: Physical Activity for Life Fitness: Physical Activity for Life.
Copyright , The Hardiness Institute, Inc. 1 Hardy Physical Activity: Component 5.
Fitness Plans. Your Fitness Plan The physical activities you choose depend on factors such as your fitness goals and the activities you like – Identifying.
Bell Ringer #1 (3 paragraphs - 5 sentences each)  The government has issued a warning that a particular (and common) household item is having an unusual.
Physical Activity- Any form of movement that utilizes large muscle groups (purposeful or during daily routine)
PHYSICAL FITNESS AND YOUR HEALTH CHAPTER 3 PAGES
Is Exercise Only for Physical Fitness. “Exercise not only makes you physically stronger, it will also make you more intelligent” Physical exercise may.
Lesson 3 Planning a Personal Activity Program. Your Fitness Goals Your level of fitness can serve as a starting point for setting your fitness goals If.
Physical Fitness NOTES.
Chapter 11 Mental Health.
Physical fitness and you
Basic Concepts of Fitness
Fitness: Physical Activity for Life
Physical Activity and Fitness
Physically Active Lifestyle…why do it????
Teaching Self-Management
Comprehensive Stress Management
Regular Physical Activity
Lesson 2 August 25th, 2010 Why Exercise?.
Presentation transcript:

Psychological Benefits of Exercise

Current Stats  Across a lifetime, 25% of people will experience anxiety and 20% depression  Anxiety and depression cost the public $45 billion annually  By 2020, depression will be the second leading cause of death and disability

Current Stats  Mental health problems account for 30% of the total days of hospitalization in the US and 10% of the total medical cost

So What?  Exercise has been associated with reduction in anxiety and depression

Anxiety Reduction  Aerobic exercise is associated with lower anxiety scores and higher tranquility scores  Scores return to pre-exercise levels within 24 hours (as little as 2-6)

Anxiety Reduction  For aerobic exercise, intensities between 30% and 70% of maximal heart rate have the greatest effect  For anaerobic exercise, benefits were greatest at 30%-50%

Anxiety Reduction  Exercise is no more effective than quiet rest or relaxation at reducing anxiety, but the effects last longer

Anxiety Reduction  Particularly effective for those with high anxiety, but works for anyone  All durations of exercise reduce anxiety

Reduction of Depression  Exercise is as effective as psychotherapy in reducing depression  Seen across all age groups, health status, race, socioeconomic status, gender

Reduction of Depression  Both anaerobic and aerobic exercise are effective  Larger effects if the program is at least 9 weeks long

Mood Changes  Examples of Moods?  Elation  Sadness  Confusion  Exercise is related to positive changes in mood state

Mood Changes  Exercisers with a choice of how they exercised had a more positive affect  Mood changes could be related to perception of fitness (and not actual fitness level)

Enhancing Psychological Well- Being  Physiological explanations:  Increases cerebral blood flow (more blood to brain=more oxygen)  Changes in neurotransmitters  Structural changes in the brain

Enhancing Psychological Well- Being  Social-psychological explanations:  Enhanced feelings of control  Feeling of competency and self-efficacy  Positive social interactions  Improved self-concept and self-esteem  Opportunities for fun and enjoyment

Enhancing Psychological Well- Being  Cognitive-Behavioral explanation:  Development of self  Regular exercise is related to increased self- esteem  Related to self-concept, self-esteem, and self-efficacy

Hardiness  Hardiness is a personality disposition that involves a sense of personal control, commitment and purpose, and the flexibility to adapt to unexpected changes  Hardiness and exercise together are more effective at preserving health than either alone

Exercise and Cognitive Functioning.  Exercise has beneficial effects on cognitive functioning  Largest for tasks involving executive control (planning, scheduling, working memory)

Exercise and Cognitive Functioning.  Benefits best for fitness training that combined a strength and flexibility program

Exercise and Cognitive Functioning.  Effects were greater in females  Largest when training exceeded 30 minutes per session  Helps protect against the effects of aging

Basically…  People who exercise have a better quality of life