Education and Health journal Archive

Education and Health articles: complete archive

Click on keywords to filter: Addiction / Adolescence / Alcohol / Asthma / Bereavement / Bullying / Cancer / Counselling / Dental Health / Diet / Drama / Drugs / Education / Emotional Health / Employment / Environment / Family / Food / Further Education / Gaming & gambling / Health / Health Education / Health Promotion / Healthy Schools / HIV/AIDS / HRBQ (Health-Related Behaviour Questionnaire) / Immunisation / Information Technology / International / Just a Tick / Moral Education / Parenthood / Physical Activity / PRI/SEC / Primary / PSHE (Personal, Social and Health Education) / Refugees / Road Safety / Safety / School Nurse / Secondary / Self-esteem / Sex Education / SHEU / Skin Cancer / Smoking / Sociology / Special NeedsTeacher Training / Very Young People series / Young People series

Or use the search box below: [A new search will override any earlier searches]

SEARCH by Year (eg. type 2011 and all articles published in 2011 will appear). SEARCH by Volume and Issue: Volume 1 was published in 1983. Most years have 4 issues. In 2013 it is volume 31. To read all articles in vol. 31: issue 1 - type 311 etc.

Frobisher,C Maxwell,S 2002. The nutritional knowledge and attitudes in a group of 11-12 year olds in Merseyside. Nutrition needs to have a secure place in the national curriculum to help males to adopt more positive attitudes to healthy eating and provide more support for the weight concerns of females,. Education and Health 20(2),27-29. PDF

Griffiths,MD 2002. The educational benefits of videogames. Research dating right back to the early 1980s has consistently shown that playing computer games (irrespective of genre) produces increases in reaction times, improved hand-eye co-ordination and raises players' self-esteem,. Education and Health 20(3),47-52. PDF

Wigram,J 2002. Why is low back pain common in adolescence?,. Education and Health 20(2),36-39. PDF

Griffiths,MD 2002. Adolescent gambling: What should teachers and parents know? The potential dangers, risk factors, and warning signs to look for are described together with strategies to help young people with a problem,. Education and Health 20(2),31-35. PDF

Coleman,L 2002. Promoting consistent condom use among young people: comparing intentions with reported behaviour. An in-depth study suggests ways in which teachers and youth workers may be able to increase the consistency of condom use among young people, . Education and Health 20(1),5-11. PDF

Gardner,P 2002. Education and Health: a personal reflection. Education and Health 20(1),3-4. PDF

Halstead,M Waite,S 2002. Worlds apart': the sexual values of boys and girls. Case studies show remarkable gender differences in the attitudes of 9 and 10 year-olds to reproduction, parenthood, relationships, contraception, and the value of the family, . Education and Health 20(1),17-23. PDF

Crouch,V 2002. Teenage pregnancy, better prevention and a sexual health game for young people. The role that the school nurse might play in reducing rates of pregnancy in relation to Government strategy,. Education and Health 20(1),13-16. PDF

OFSTED 2002. Bare facts of life are not enough. Education and Health 20(2),38-39. PDF

Jenkins,H 2002. You can do it when you HRBQ it!. Education and Health 20(4),69-70. PDF

Balding,JW 2002. Young People in 2001: 15,881 young people tell us about what they do at home, at school and with their friends. Education and Health 20(4),59-64. PDF

Regis,D McGeorge,D 2002. Sexually transmitted infections and young people. A world wide increase in STIs is mirrored in the UK and has implications for health education programmes,. Education and Health 20(3),53-55. PDF

Ingleby,D Watters,C 2002. Refugee children at school: good practices in mental health and social care. School has healing possibilities for refugee children and successful approaches from The Netherlands are to be tried out in British schools,. Education and Health 20(3),43-45. PDF

Subscribe to Education and Health journal Archive