1/68
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
What is the average increase per year of what the government spends on health services
6%
What is by far the most public spending on health pays for
Hospitals, drugs, physicians - sickness not health
What is our society's overriding approach to healthcare
Reactive or curative
What is the historical euro centric view of health
Merely the absence of infections disease
What is the main effort of health now
Mainly regenerative (chronic) disease - strokes, diabetes, cancer
How do we get degenerative diseases
We let our bodies degenerate
What is the contemporary view of health
A dynamic process of trying Tc achieve individual potential in physical, social, emotional, intellectual,Spiritual, and environmental dimensions
What is the leading cause of death
Chronic cardiovascular diseases - primarily coronary heard disease and stroke
How are majority of cardiovascular diseases preventable?
Addressing tobacco use, physical inactivity, poor diet, and obesity
What is the best form of preventative medicine
Exercise
What is physical activity
Bodily movement produced by skeletal muscles that requires energy expenditure and produces progressive health benefits
What is exercise
A type of physical activity that requires planned , structured, an o repetitive bodily movement done to improve or maintain one or more components of physical fitness
Physical activity guidelines for adults
Minimum of 150 minutes of moderate to vigorous-intensity physical activity per week - min of 10 minutes at a time-most beneficial when spread throughout week
Children and youth movement guidelines
Minimum of 60 minutes of moderate to vigorous intensity activity per day
Infants and toddlers movement guidelines
Infants- several times a day, toddlers- min of 180 minutes of any intensity activity per day
What percent of Canadians do not meet recommended guidelines
85%
What percents of men and women meet guidelines
17% of men, 14% of women
What percent accumulate 30 min/day at least 1 x week
53%
What % accumulate less than 30 min/day lx week
47%
Current Canadian statistics on fitness with adults
Physical inactivity increases with age and decreases as income increases, lower levels of education associated with physical inactivity, men are more active than woman
Percents of children + youth PA during covid
23.8% children meeting guidelines, 13.2% of youth met guidelines, 4.8% of children and 0.6% youth meeting 24-hour guidelines
What are Canadian children rated on overall physical activity
D+
What % of children aged 3-4 meet the recommendation of 180 min daily
70%
What % of children aged 5-17 meet guidelines of 60 min/day
39%,25% of 10-17 year old S
What % of school aged children are not receiving health benefits
60%
What is wellness
The constant and deliberate effort to stay healthy and achieve the highest potential for well being, having components of health in balance
What 3 things do you need for a wellness way of life
Have no signs of disease, no risk factors for disease, be physically fit
5 health components of physical fitness
Cardio respiratory endurance, muscular flexibility, muscular strength,muscular endurance, body composition
Progressive overload
Progressively higher training demands enable people to adapt their physical and neural functions to increase performance capacity
When to expect a training adaption it you exercise frequently
When you stress or load your body's tissues
Compensation or super compensation
When restoration is usually to a higher level than before
What must you do to get continued adaptations
Progressively increase your loading, make the overload the new normal
The loading model
One - load:application of load on body (fatigue), two: recovery, three: adaptation- super compensation
What type of loading adaptation requires speed, power, coordination
Functional (neural adaptations)
What type of loading adaption involves hypertrophy of muscle and tendon, and bone accretion ( higher density)
Morphological (size and shape)
What type of loading adaptation involves increased glycogen stores, and red blood cells
Metabolic(anaerobic, aerobic)
FITT principle
Frequency, intensity, time, type
Frequency
How many workouts per week-increase strength 1x, then 2x, then 3, and increase Cr endurance 3x,4x, then 5
Example of frequency in strength training
Start two sessions per week with 8 exercises ( 8-10 reps) for two weeks, then increase to three sessions for two weeks, and then four sessions for two weeks
Example of frequency in Cr endurance training
20 minx two. sessions/wk for 2 weeks,- 20 min x3 sessions/wk for two weeks, 20 mins x4 sessions/wk.fortwoueeks, 20 mins x 5 sessionsink for 2 weeks
Intensity or volume
Intensity = workload or work rate- volume= overall consumption
How to increase intensity
Increase # of repetitions, sets, exercises’ or distance
What are the recommended reps per set for strength
2-6, heavy resistance, 80% one rm or 1-6 for power
Recommended reps per set for hypertrophy
6-10, heavy resistance, 60-80% 1 rm
Recommended reps per set for general sport training
8-12 moderate resistance, under 80% 1 rm
Recommended reps per set tor muscular endurance
15-25, light resistance, under 60% 1 rm
Example of volume in strength training
4 sessions per week for 2 weeks (8 exercises, 8-10 reps x1set), after 2 weeks- 8 reps and 2 sets, week 5 - 10 exercises,2 sets, week 7- 10 exercises, 3 sets
Example of volume in Cr endurance
Increase mileage, number of laps, lengths, and steps
Increase intensity during same time
Same # of repetitions in less time
Increase intensity by increasing rate
More sets, but in less time
Example of intensity in Cr endurance training
Decrease the time to complete a given workload ( complete a distance in less time)increase the% of max workload (move from 70% to 80% VO two maxs train at higher rate)
How to progressive overload time
After frequency has been increased-increase duration of each workout
Types of activity
- muscular strength, power, endurance:calisthenics, weight resistance
-Cr endurance: walk/run, cycle, swim
-Flexibility: dynamic, passive, pff,
Reversability or retraining
Partial or complete loss of training adaptions due to insufficient training-performance declines
What happens when your Cr endurance declines
Lactate threshold decreases, decreased votwo and increased HR, almost all training reversed after 4 weeks of stoppage
What happens when strength declines
Similar to time to gain (can see drops in about two weeks), harder to attain than maintain, power decreases before strength
Specificity said principle
Specific, adaptations to, imposed, demands
If goal is size, shape then what do you do
Hypertrophy
If goal is function, skills, or endurance then what do you do
Be specific with your exercises
What should you be specific to?
Speed of movement, contractile type, movement pattern, energy systems, and mode of training
What does it mean when it says that the same stimuli will have different response indifferent individuals
Hereditary, maturity, nutrition, level of fitness, rest, uno motivation all play a part in this
Example of poor recovery
The supercompensation cycle
What does insufficient recovery reduce
Adaptation
How long should strength training ( of a specific muscle group) have rest between training
At least 1 day rest
Work interval
Time it takes to complete a set of exercises or a distance
Rest interval
Rest time between sets or time between work intervals
Genera w:r for strength
1:5 - work for 30 secs and rest for 2.5 mins, muscle fibers will recover to 50% of capacity within 3-5 secs and full recovery after 2 mins
General W: R for endurance
1:1 - work for 30 mins, rest for 30 mins
Principles of fitness training
Progressive overload, specificity, periodization, individuality, recovery