This website uses cookies

We use cookies to enhance your experience and support COUNTER Metrics for transparent reporting of readership statistics. Cookie data is not sold to third parties or used for marketing purposes.

Skip to main content
CJHP
  • Menu
  • Articles
    • Articles
    • Community Health
    • Front Matter
    • Nutrition and Physical Activity
    • All
  • For Authors
  • Editorial Board
  • About
  • Issues
  • search
  • RSS feed (opens a modal with a link to feed)

RSS Feed

Enter the URL below into your favorite RSS reader.

http://localhost:47187/feed
Articles
Vol. 4, Issue 1, 2006March 01, 2006 PDT

Reducing Stress and Enhancing the General Well-Being of Teachers Using T’ai Chi Chih® Movements: A Pilot Study

Richard A. Detert, Courtney Derosia, Tracy Caravella, R. Daniel Duquette,
https://doi.org/10.32398/cjhp.v4i1.743

Articles in Vol. 4, Issue 1, 2006

Vol. 4, Issue 1, 2006
  • CJHP Editorial Board
    Editorial Board
  • Table of Contents
    Editorial Board
  • AAHE At-A-Glance
    Susan Giarratano Russell
  • SOPHE Corner
    Edward M. Mamary
  • UN Update
    Flora K. BloomKathleen Schmalz
  • Editor's Corner
    Mark Tomita
  • Health Information and Cancer Screening Differences for Asian Americans
    Steven E. ShiveGrace X. MaYin TanJamil I. ToubbehLalitha ParameswaranJoseph Halowich
  • Cholesterol Primer for Health Professionals
    Rodney G. BowdenStuart HebertRonald WilsonMindy GentileBeth A. Lanning
  • Initial Assessment of a Forgotten Minority Community: Key Informant's Perceptions of Environmental Health in Fresno, Texas
    Denae W. KingMaría A. Hernández-ValeroPaul C. ChukeluLovell A. Jones
  • Introducing Health Promotion Agenda-Setting for Health Education Practitioners
    Charles T. KozelWilliam M. KaneMichael T. HatcherAnne P. HubbellJames W. DearingSue Forster-CoxSharon ThompsonFrank G. PérezMelanie Goodman
  • Medical Marijuana Revisited
    Michael Koger
  • Youth Health Services, Development Programs, and Teenage Birth Rates in 55 California Cities
    Mike Males
  • Work of Health Educators in a Clinical Setting
    Lisa SmithJames F. McKenzie
  • Accessing Web-Based Health Related Information by College Students: An Exploratory Study
    Nsele Mengi NsuanganiMiguel A. Pérez
  • Effects of Glycemic Load and Exercise on Overweight/Obesity in College Students
    Georgia N. L. Johnston PolacekBill DeSola
  • Measurement of Theoretical Constructs for Health Behavior: Issues in Selecting and Developing Measures
    Colleen A. ReddingJay E. MaddockJoseph S. Rossi
  • Cultural Competence in Health Care Systems: A Case Study
    Miguel A. PerezAntonio GonzalezHelda Pinzon-Perez
  • How Do Californians Define Safe Sex?
    Joel M. MoskowitzAssunta RitieniMaya TholandiQiang Xia
  • Designing Effective Health Education Interventions for Preventing Obesity in South Asian Americans
    Manoj Sharma
  • Epidemic of Obesity in African American Communities and the Need for a Culturally Sensitive After School Childhood Obesity Prevention Program
    Edward V. Wallace
  • Health Educators as Problem Solvers/Policy Advocates: Taking on Childhood Obesity
    Kathy DeBarr
  • Exploring Agenda-Setting for Healthy Border 2010: Research Directions and Methods
    Charles T. KozelAnne P. HubbellJames DearingWilliam M. KaneSharon ThompsonFrank PerézEnrique SuárezAdriana PeñaMichael T. HatcherMelanie GoodmanKathrin Berg PettitShelly ModellEverett M. Rogers
  • Reducing Stress and Enhancing the General Well-Being of Teachers Using T’ai Chi Chih® Movements: A Pilot Study
    Richard A. DetertCourtney DerosiaTracy CaravellaR. Daniel Duquette
  • Ideology Versus Reality in the Lunchroom: A Comparative Study of Three School Nutrition Programs
    Karla McLarenTony Waters
CJHP
Detert, Richard A., Courtney Derosia, Tracy Caravella, and R. Daniel Duquette. 2006. “Reducing Stress and Enhancing the General Well-Being of Teachers Using T’Ai Chi Chih® Movements: A Pilot Study.” California Journal of Health Promotion 4 (1): 162–73. https://doi.org/10.32398/cjhp.v4i1.743.
Save article as...▾

View more stats

Powered by Scholastica, the modern academic journal management system