lower your risk and get fit€¦ · lower your risk and get fit take action now! regular exercise...
TRANSCRIPT
Lower Your Risk and Get Fit
Take Action Now!
Regular exercise
is good for kids. It
has been proven
to help them
build self-
esteem, sleep
better, have
more energy,
decrease anxiety,
and decrease
depression.
Check out these tips that will help turn your life around
Kenesha M. Huey HPELS Intern
Daniel Preud’Homme, MD, CNS
Improves mood and sleep
Boost engery
Manages weight
Fights chronic disease
Promotes stronger muscles and bones
Week 1
Be sure to follow the Dieticians recommendations
Kenesha M. Huey HPELS Intern
Daniel Preud’Homme, MD, CNS
Start making healthy eating habits. Eat three well balanced meals a day plus two
nutritious snacks
Choose snacks that are low in calories such as fruits and vegetables. Avoid eating high
calorie foods such as chips and cookies.
Drink plenty of water each day avoid soft drinks and jucies.
Keep a daily journal of food and beverages you consume each day. Aslo write down
the amount of time you spend exercising, watching television and playing video
games.
Week 2
The more time you spend on activities sitting down the less time available for activities like basketball,
dancing, bike riding and swimming. Try to spend no more than two hours a day on screen time. This
includes computers, televisions, and games.
Kenesha M. Huey, HPELS Intern
Daniel Preud’Homme, MD, CNS
25% of
children age
8-16 watch
four or more
hours of
television
per day
Week 3
Kenesha Huey, HPELS intern
Daniel Preud’Homme, MD, CN
Walk or ride your bike instead of
driving long distances
Take a walk with a friend
or the dog
Park at the end of the parking lot and walk to
the front entrance of the mall or
grocery store
Do more chores and yard work
Use the stairs instead of the
elevator
Week 4
Kenesha M. Huey, HPELS Intern
Daniel Preud’Homme, MD, CNS
BasketballBicycling
SkatingSwimmingTennis
Soccer Dance
Jogging
Walking
Week 5
All kids love going to the park. Make use of playground time to get a great workout with the
following moves using the playground equipment.
Swings When pumping your legs on the swings you are targeting your quadriceps and
hamstrings. The harder you pump your legs the more intense the workout. Next, switch and
push someone. Now you will work your arms.
The Slide Each time you climb up the steps to slide it is good for your quadriceps,
hamstrings and buttocks.
Seesaw On the seesaw each time you land will keep your bones strong and pushing off to
go back up works your legs and buttocks
To avoid accidents try to get involved and do these activities along with your child.
In fact, it will make the activity more fun while exercising at the same time.
Kenesha M. Huey, HPELS Intern
Daniel Preud’Homme, MD, CNS
Seek out fun fitness sessions
Week 6
Fun classes or sessions with a youth fitness trainer can spark interest simply
because the instruction is coming from someone other than Mom and Dad.
However, be sure to follow the instructions from your Doctor when choosing a
exercise plan.
Kenesha M. Huey, HPELS Intern
Daniel Preud’Homme, MD, CNS
Dearborn YMCA Planet Fitness Omni Gym World Gym Sportplex
Fina
ncial Co
st
Students: $20/month
or $240/yearly
Family of 2:
$45/month or
$540/yearly
$1 enrollment fee
$10 a month
$1 enrollment fee
$19.99 a month
( billed to a
checking account or
credit card for 12
months)
Programs start as
low as $20 -$34
dollars a month
$1 enrollment
$29.95 a month
or
$34.95 a month
no commitment
Programs starts at
$40 a month
Month to month
payment is available
with a membership
agreement
Features
Heated Indoor Pool
Indoor B-ball court and
gymnasium
Outdoor walking/running
track
Weight room
Cardio room
Judge free zone
Plush locker rooms
and saunas
Kids zone
45min class for
kids ages five and
up
Cardio Cinema
Movie Room
75-100 pieces of
Cardio Equipment
World Gym Cinema
All new Cybex
circuit training and
free weights
Racquetball Courts
Basketball court
Whirlpool
Sauna & Steam room
Swimming room
Indoor track
Weight & cardio room
Advantag
es
No contracts (but
you must have a
checking account)
Scholarships for
income-based
membership
Very Affordable
No contracts
( some programs
require direct
billing to an
account or credit
card)
Services are
offered to children
late hours
Has private fitness
areas for women
No contracts on
certain programs
Online billing
information
30 day trail with no
obligation
Certified and
experienced group
exercise instructors
Children 12 years of
age have full access
to gym
Disadvan
tages Costly
Not very child
friendly
Age requirements for
use of equipment
Pizza night
No activities for
children
Some memberships
can only be used
at one location
Costly
Requires a contract
of 1 to 2 years.
No activities for
children
No showers
Limited activities for
children
Membership requires
a contract
Very costly
Child
Frien
dly
No No Yes No Yes but limited
Hours of O
peratio
n
Monday—Friday:
6:30 am—8:00 pm
Monday – Thursday
5:00 am - 11:00 pm
Friday
5:00am – 9:00pm
Saturday- Sunday
8:00am - 6:00pm
Monday - Thursday
5:00 am – 10:00pm
Friday
5:00 am – 9:00 pm
Saturday
8:00 am - 8:00 pm
Sunday
10:00 am- 6pm
Monday- Thursday
9:00 am – 9:00pm
Friday
10:00 am – 7:00 pm
Saturday
10:00 am – 2:00 pm
Sunday
CLOSED
Monday –Thursday
5:15 am – 9 pm
Friday
5:15 am – 8 pm
Saturday
8:00 am – 6:00 pm
Sunday
9:00am - 5:00pm
Contact Melissa Clarke, Membership
Coordinator
(251) 432-4768
(251) 414- 2700
Chasity,
Membership Coordinator
(251) 380-9224
(251) 476-1177
Deena Hudson,
Club Manager
(251)545-4280
Week 7
Volunteers of America
Ben. C Rain High School
Davidson High School
Palmer Pillans Middle School
Leflore High School
Financial Cost
Starts as low as $25 dollars a session
Sessions one to two months long
Starts as low as $15 dollars a sessions
Sessions one to two months long
$12 – $20 dollars
a sessions
Sessions one to two months long
Starts as low as $15 dollars a session
Sessions one to two months long
Starts as low as $18 dollars a session
Sessions one to two months long
Classes Beginning Cheerleading
(Ages 5-8)
Tennis for Kids
Beginners Tai Chi
Taekwondo for beginners
Walking (free)
Basic gymnastics
Toning and Tighting
Line dancing
Tap Dance
Jazz Dance
Hip Hop
Watercise aerobics
Shape up Aerobics
Salsa
Child Friendly
yes yes yes yes yes
HOW TO REGISTER
Registration is accepted on a first come-first serve basis. Many classes have limited enrollment.
All sessions last one to two months long.
For telephone registration call 208-1654 or 208-1607
Kenesha M. Huey, HPELS Intern
Daniel Preud’Homme, MD, CNS
Week 8
To prevent injury it is important to warm up and cool down when exercising. When warming up bend, strecth your
limbs, and do knee lifts for at least five minutes. To cool down include light activity such as walking and strecthing.
This will allow your heart rate and breathing to come back to comfortable level.
Learn to check your pulse
Locate your cartiod pulse by placing your middle finger on the inside of the wrist on the opposite hand.
Locate your pulse
Using a clock with a second hand count the number of beats under your finger for 30 sec seconds.
Multiply that number by 2 to caculate your pulse rate.
Kenesha M. Huey HPELS
Daniel Preud’Homme, MD, CNS Intern
What is a normal pulse?
Age Group Normal Heart Rate at Rest
Children (ages 6-15) 70-100 beats per minute
Adults (age 18 and over) 60-100 beats per minute
To prevent
Chronic Disease
30 minutes Moderate
Aerobic
Activity
3 to 5 days
per week
To prevent
Diabetes
30 Minutes Moderate
Aerobic
Activity
3 to 5 days
per week
To Save your
Insulin
45 minutes Moderate
Aerobic
Activity
3 to 5 days
per week
For weight loss 60 to 90 minutes Moderate
Aerobic
Activity
7 days per
week
Kenesha M. Huey HPELS Intern
Cameron Likely, MS
Daniel Preud’Homme, MD, CNS
Leigh Ann Phelps, RN