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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: David D. Chen (California State University–Fullerton, California, USA) , Jeffrey A. Kottler, Ph.D.Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Edition: 2nd New edition Dimensions: Width: 21.60cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 27.90cm Weight: 1.152kg ISBN: 9780415885003ISBN 10: 0415885000 Pages: 432 Publication Date: 06 September 2011 Audience: College/higher education , General/trade , Tertiary & Higher Education , General Replaced By: 9781138906280 Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: In Print Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsReviewsSo many texts on stress management and prevention come from the same old mold and offer limited new information. This book has broken that mold so to speak and presents answers to questions that only these authors dared to address. - Christopher J. Rasmussen, MS, Research Associate, Exercise & Sport Nutrition Laboratory, Texas A&M University As a classical text in stress and health, its strong point is the anatomy and physiology of stress. A must for first-year freshman students, examining the question of 'what is stress and how can I master the situation before it gets out of hand?' - Linda R. Barley, EdD, Professor, School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, York College, CUNY Stress precedes many of the common chronic diseases in medicine today, such as heart disease, cancer, diabetes, etc. The use of preventive techniques to manage the lifestyle behaviors that contribute to these diseases would appear to be a beneficial approach in the control of their effects and incidence. The stress management techniques and principles in Kottler and Chen's text provide individuals with the knowledge to achieve the sense of control and autonomy that result in enhanced quality of life and health status. I highly recommend this text. - Ellen Lee, RN, MS, EdD, CHES, Health Science Department, California State University, Fullerton I believe that undergraduate students will embrace this book as a source of knowledge, but will also be able to really use the information in the book and the exercises in the activities manual to better their lives and manage their stress effectively. - Steven J. Radlo, PhD, Department of Kinesiology, Western Illinois University Kottler and Chen address the many forms and facets of stress in a reader-friendly manner. The text is educational, informational, and a rich resource for anyone seeking guidance and support in managing the stresses of life. - Kathleen Grace Santor, MEd, EdS, Stress Management Center of Nevada, Henderson, NV Stress Management and Prevention: Applications to Daily Life has several features that merit serious consideration for adoption as a text or as a resource for providing stress management interventions. The treatment of stress across the Lifespan provides a context for applying the intervention and prevention strategies at alternative developmental levels. There is also an excellent treatment of individual and cultural differences in the way stress is experienced. The organization of the material reflects the extensive background in stress management. - Keith W. McCoy EdD, Professor of Health and Kinesiology, The University of Texas at Tyler This book is a cut above traditional books largely because of the inclusion of the 'resilience and stress chapter' as well as the 'optimal functioning to make your changes last' chapter. Both of these chapters bring the positive approach to stress management in a world that overly focuses on problems rather than strengths. - Glenn E. Richardson, PhD, Professor and Chair, Department of Health Promotion and Education, University of Utah So many texts on stress management and prevention come from the same old mold and offer limited new information. This book has broken that mold so to speak and presents answers to questions that only these authors dared to address. - Christopher J. Rasmussen, MS, Research Associate, Exercise & Sport Nutrition Laboratory, Texas A&M University As a classical text in stress and health, its strong point is the anatomy and physiology of stress. A must for first-year freshman students, examining the question of 'what is stress and how can I master the situation before it gets out of hand?' - Linda R. Barley, EdD, Professor, School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, York College, CUNY Stress precedes many of the common chronic diseases in medicine today, such as heart disease, cancer, diabetes, etc. The use of preventive techniques to manage the lifestyle behaviors that contribute to these diseases would appear to be a beneficial approach in the control of their effects and incidence. The stress management techniques and principles in Kottler and Chen's text provide individuals with the knowledge to achieve the sense of control and autonomy that result in enhanced quality of life and health status. I highly recommend this text. - Ellen Lee, RN, MS, EdD, CHES, Health Science Department, California State University, Fullerton I believe that undergraduate students will embrace this book as a source of knowledge, but will also be able to really use the information in the book and the exercises in the activities manual to better their lives and manage their stress effectively. - Steven J. Radlo, PhD, Department of Kiniesiology, Western Illinois University Kottler and Chen address the many forms and facets of stress in a reader-friendly manner. The text is educational, informational, and a rich resource for anyone seeking guidance and support in managing the stresses of life. - Kathleen Grace Santor, MEd, EdS, Stress Management Center of Nevada, Henderson, NV Stress Management and Prevention: Applications to Daily Life has several features that merit serious consideration for adoption as a text or as a resource for providing stress management interventions. The treatment of stress across the Lifespan provides a context for applying the intervention and prevention strategies at alternative developmental levels. There is also an excellent treatment of individual and cultural differences in the way stress is experienced. The organization of the material reflects the extensive background in stress management. - Keith W. McCoy EdD, Professor of Health and Kinesiology, The University of Texas at Tyler This book is a cut above traditional books largely because of the inclusion of the 'resilience and stress chapter' as well as the 'optimal functioning to make your changes last' chapter. Both of these chapters bring the positive approach to stress management in a world that overly focuses on problems rather than strengths. - Glenn E. Richardson, PhD, Professor and Chair, Department of Health Promotion and Education, University of Utah So many texts on stress management and prevention come from the same old mold and offer limited new information. This book has broken that mold so to speak and presents answers to questions that only these authors dared to address. - Christopher J. Rasmussen, Texas A&M University, USA As a classical text in stress and health, its strong point is the anatomy and physiology of stress. A must for first-year freshman students, examining the question of 'what is stress and how can I master the situation before it gets out of hand?' - Linda R. Barley, York College, CUNY, USA Stress precedes many of the common chronic diseases in medicine today, such as heart disease, cancer, diabetes, etc. The use of preventive techniques to manage the lifestyle behaviors that contribute to these diseases would appear to be a beneficial approach in the control of their effects and incidence. The stress management techniques and principles in Kottler and Chen's text provide individuals with the knowledge to achieve the sense of control and autonomy that result in enhanced quality of life and health status. I highly recommend this text. - Ellen Lee, California State University, Fullerton, USA I believe that undergraduate students will embrace this book as a source of knowledge, but will also be able to really use the information in the book and the exercises in the activities manual to better their lives and manage their stress effectively. - Steven J. Radlo, Western Illinois University, USA Kottler and Chen address the many forms and facets of stress in a reader-friendly manner. The text is educational, informational, and a rich resource for anyone seeking guidance and support in managing the stresses of life. - Kathleen Grace Santor, Stress Management Center of Nevada, USA Stress Management and Prevention: Applications to Daily Life has several features that merit serious consideration for adoption as a text or as a resource for providing stress management interventions. The treatment of stress across the Lifespan provides a context for applying the intervention and prevention strategies at alternative developmental levels. There is also an excellent treatment of individual and cultural differences in the way stress is experienced. The organization of the material reflects the extensive background in stress management. - Keith W. McCoy, The University of Texas at Tyler, USA This book is a cut above traditional books largely because of the inclusion of the 'resilience and stress chapter' as well as the 'optimal functioning to make your changes last' chapter. Both of these chapters bring the positive approach to stress management in a world that overly focuses on problems rather than strengths. - Glenn E. Richardson, University of Utah, USA Author InformationJeffrey A. Kottler, PhD, is a Professor of Counseling at California State University-Fullerton and the author of over 75 books. David D. Chen, PhD, is an Associate Professor of Kinesiology at California State University - Fullerton. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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