A Student's Guide to Exercise for Improving Health

<p>Most college students know that regular exercise can improve their health and overall well-being but with essays to write labs to complete and chapters to read before class who has time to exercise? <em>You</em> do! <br /><br /><em>A Student’s Guide to Exercise for Improving Health</em> provides you with practical advice and suggestions that will help you balance a healthy active lifestyle with academic success. You’ll learn about a myriad benefits of exercise on your mental emotional and physical well-being how to design an exercise program that works with your course schedule and how to set realistic and attainable fitness goals that will improve your health and happiness. <br /><br />In helping you to develop healthy habits and a regular exercise program this guide will help you achieve goals related not only to physical fitness but to academic success as well. <br /><br /><em>A Student’s Guide to Exercise for Improving Health</em> is part of the Cognella Series on Student Success a collection of books designed to help students develop the essential life and learning skills needed to support a happy healthy and productive higher education experience.</p><p><strong>Bradley R. A. Wilson</strong> is a professor of health promotion and education at the University of Cincinnati. He earned his master’s in business administration and his Ph.D. in exercise science from Michigan State University. Dr. Wilson has authored or co-authored over 60 papers and book chapters on health care in the U.S. kinesiology the health and fitness industry healthy lifestyles performance-enhancing drugs and more. He has presented on health and exercise topics throughout the U.S. Europe South America and Asia.</p><p><strong>Matthew D. McCabe</strong> is a visiting professor of exercise science at Tiffin University. He earned his bachelor’s degree in sports management with a concentration in exercise science from Wilmington College his master’s degree in clinical exercise physiology from Ohio University and his doctoral degree in health education from the University of Cincinnati.</p>