NEW YORK, NY, June 22, 2012 (Press-News.org) Inspired by new industry partnerships and product launches, the National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM) has announced an expansion of the organization's educational programs. According to a new article from The Wall Street Journal, the NASM's Live Events team is preparing to launch a series of workshops for working professionals who want to learn through live activities. Set to begin this summer, the workshops offer a promising chance for new and veteran sports medicine professionals to learn about unexplored topics. Dr. Marvell Scott is a sports medicine expert and a proponent of continuing education; he believes NASM programs should be taken advantage of by every eager student.
The article explains the set of new programs that NASM will provide. The Golf Fitness program, inspired by a previous Golf Fitness Specialist Course offered by NASM, will allow individuals to observe and take part in the related areas of sports medicine that apply to the sport. Although a very different activity, NASM is also prepared to launch its Mixed Martial Arts Conditioning workshop, in response to the successful Mixed Martial Arts Conditioning Specialist program that was launched this June.
NASM has a long history of sports medicine education that offers an array of options for students and working professionals alike. The organization has programs that provide certification, bachelor and master degrees. While the above programs are designed to provide continuing education units to students, the article notes that they "pique the interest of health and fitness professionals to expand their current knowledge into areas they may not have been aware."
It is this commitment to continuing education that Dr. Marvell Scott is so adamant about and promotes in his field of medicine. He believes these programs will not only get new professionals more involved, but will also reinvigorate seasoned doctors to observe new trends and approaches in sports medicine. Dr. Marvell Scott makes sure to continually attend a wide array of programs that will further his already established working knowledge. He says, "Continuing education is crucial in the world of Sports Medicine. I personally go to as many seminars across the country as I can to learn the newest techniques in sports prevention and rehabilitation as well as training."
For Dr. Marvell Scott, the most important element of NASM's new workshops is its response to new products, technologies and services. Any medical practitioner who stays aware of these trends is able to provide the best informed care to their patients. Using his own practice as an example, he notes, "Having this knowledge and the newest technology, such as the Power Plate or Alter-G, in our facilities gives us the best edge to give our patients the care they deserve."
ABOUT:
Based in New York City, Dr. Marvell Scott founded the Performance Health Program. Through his practice, he is able to supply excellent care in sports medicine. Dr. Marvell Scott takes a unique approach by developing personalized plans that are built to improve health and fitness of each of his patients. He makes sure to analyze the individual requirements of every patient in order to help them heal injuries and overcome the many symptoms associated with chronic illnesses.
To learn more about Dr. Scott's services, visit www.performancehealthnyc.com.
Dr. Marvell Scott Comments on Importance of Professional Development, New Educational Workshops
The National Academy of Sports Medicine has announced a new series of educational workshops that will expose industry professionals and students to new areas of care. Dr. Marvell Scott, applauds the organization's efforts.
2012-06-22
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Research shows how racial and gender profiling can affect outcome of traffic stops
2012-06-22
MANHATTAN, KAN. -- Racial profiling has gained national attention in recent years, and a Kansas State University researcher is finding that it can involve an additional factor: gender.
Jeremy Briggs, doctoral candidate in sociology, Topeka, is analyzing police actions during routine traffic stops to understand how race and gender are connected. Perhaps one of his most significant findings is that black and Hispanic women are just as likely as white men to be ticketed, arrested or searched during a traffic stop.
"Racial profiling has really come back into political discussions, ...
Focusing on water for Central Everglades essential to reversing whole ecosystem's continuing decline
2012-06-22
WASHINGTON — Twelve years into a multibillion-dollar state and federal effort to save the Florida Everglades, little progress has been made in restoring the core of the ecosystem, says a new congressionally mandated report from the National Research Council. Expedited restoration projects that improve the quality and amount of water in this area are necessary to reverse ongoing declines. A new federal pilot project offers an innovative approach to this challenge, although additional analysis is needed to maximize restoration benefits within existing legal constraints. ...
Lab-engineered kidney project reaches early milestone
2012-06-22
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. – June 21, 2012 – Regenerative medicine researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center have reached an early milestone in a long-term project that aims to build replacement kidneys in the lab to help solve the shortage of donor organs.
In proof-of-concept research published online ahead of print in Annals of Surgery, the team successfully used pig kidneys to make "scaffolds" or support structures that could potentially one day be used to build new kidneys for human patients. The idea is to remove all animal cells – leaving only the organ structure ...
Mayo Clinic: Common blood pressure drug linked to severe GI problems
2012-06-22
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- Mayo Clinic researchers have discovered an association between a commonly prescribed blood pressure drug, Olmesartan, and severe gastrointestinal issues such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss and electrolyte abnormalities -- symptoms common among those who have celiac disease. The findings are published online today in the medical journal Mayo Clinic Proceedings.
From 2008-11, Mayo Clinic physicians treated 22 patients with symptoms similar to celiac disease, including intestinal inflammation and abnormalities. Patients came from 17 states, ...
Parents – not TV – may determine whether kids are active or couch potatoes
2012-06-22
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Researchers at Oregon State University have confirmed what we knew all along – children in this country are increasingly sedentary, spending too much time sitting and looking at electronic screens.
But it's not necessarily because of the newest gee-whiz gadgets – parents play a major factor in whether young children are on the move.
In two studies out online today in a special issue of the journal Early Child Development and Care devoted to "Parental Influences of Childhood Obesity," OSU researchers examined how parenting style – whether a strict but ...
Jesse Stoff Applauds Creative Efforts to Raise Awareness and Funds for Prostate Cancer Programs
2012-06-22
The Wall Street Journal reports that On The Line has released the nominees for the first Big Daddy Awards. A campaign created to raise awareness about prostate cancer, On The Line has nominated top celebrities across 33 categories. The award show, which airs on the Internet the day after Father's day, is expected to generate a great deal of interest. Dr. Jesse Stoff, who has conducted a large amount of research regarding prostate cancer, applauds the creative efforts of this project.
The nominees that have been chosen are all celebrities who represent a variety of categories ...
Happy Owl Studio Tablet Cases Now on Sale in Tablet2Cases.com Online Shop
2012-06-22
Tablet2Cases.com, the Internet's definitive resource on tablet cases, today announces the availability of Happy Owl Studio tablet cases into its online shop.
Founded in Venice Beach, California, in 2012 - "on the eve of the announcement of Apple's original iPad" - Happy Owl Studio was formed specifically to create and sell products for the tablet. Happy Owl Studio seeks to create cases that combine function and style, with its first cases being the Clutch and Wallet portfolio-style cases.
The Happy Owl Studio Clutch iPad 2 / New iPad 3 Women's Portfolio ...
AGU: Elephant seals help uncover slower-than-expected Antarctic melting
2012-06-22
WASHINGTON - Don't let the hobbling, wobbling, and blubber fool you into thinking elephant
seals are merely sluggish sun bathers. In fact, scientists are benefiting from these seals'
surprisingly lengthy migrations to determine critical information about Antarctic melting and
future sea level rise.
A team of scientists have drilled holes through an Antarctic ice shelf, the Fimbul Ice Shelf, to
gather the first direct measurements regarding melting of the shelf's underside. A group of
elephant seals, outfitted with sensors that measure salinity, temperature, ...
Study examines use of a natural language processing tool for electronic health records in assessing colonoscopy quality
2012-06-22
OAK BROOK, Ill. – JUNE 21, 2012 – A new study shows that natural language processing programs can "read" dictated reports and provide information to allow measurement of colonoscopy quality in an inexpensive, automated and efficient manner. The quality variation observed in the study within a single academic hospital system reinforces the need for routine quality measurement. The study appears in the June issue of GIE: Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, the monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal of the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE).
Gastroenterology ...
Exercise program improved health of lung transplant patients and cut cardiovascular risk
2012-06-22
Lung transplant patients who took part in a three-month structured exercise program when they were discharged from hospital improved their health-related quality of life and reduced their risk of cardiovascular problems.
Those are the key findings of research published in the American Journal of Transplantation.
"People who have received lung transplants often have weak muscles and limited endurance due to their sedentary lifestyle before their transplant and the drugs they need to take after surgery," explains lead author Dr. Daniel Langer, a Belgian expert in respiratory ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Youngest in class at higher risk of mental health problems
American Heart Association announces new volunteer leaders for 2025-26
Gut microbiota analysis can help catch gestational diabetes
FAU’s Paulina DeVito awarded prestigious NSF Graduate Research Fellowship
Champions for change – Paid time off initiative just made clinical trials participation easier
Fentanyl detection through packaging
Prof. Eran Meshorer elected to EMBO for pioneering work in epigenetics
New 3D glacier visualizations provide insights into a hotter Earth
Creativity across disciplines
Consequences of low Antarctic sea ice
Hear here: How loudness and acoustic cues help us judge where a speaker is facing
A unique method of rare-earth recycling can strengthen the raw material independence of Europe and America
Epilepsy self-management program shows promise to control seizures, improve mood and quality of life
Fat may play an important role in brain metabolism
New study finds no lasting impact of pandemic pet ownership on human well-being
New insights on genetic damage of some chemotherapies could guide future treatments with less harmful side effects
Gut microbes could protect us from toxic ‘forever chemicals’
Novel modelling links sea ice loss to Antarctic ice shelf calving events
Scientists can tell how fast you're aging from a single brain scan
U.S. uterine cancer incidence and mortality rates expected to significantly increase by 2050
Public take the lead in discovery of new exploding star
What are they vaping? Study reveals alarming surge in adolescent vaping of THC, CBD, and synthetic cannabinoids
ECMWF - delivering forecasts over 10 times faster and cutting energy usage by 1000
Brazilian neuroscientist reveals how viral infections transform the brain through microscopic detective work
Turning social fragmentation into action through discovering relatedness
Cheese may really be giving you nightmares, scientists find
Study reveals most common medical emergencies in schools
Breathable yet protective: Next-gen medical textiles with micro/nano networks
Frequency-engineered MXene supercapacitors enable efficient pulse charging in TENG–SC hybrid systems
Developed an AI-based classification system for facial pigmented lesions
[Press-News.org] Dr. Marvell Scott Comments on Importance of Professional Development, New Educational WorkshopsThe National Academy of Sports Medicine has announced a new series of educational workshops that will expose industry professionals and students to new areas of care. Dr. Marvell Scott, applauds the organization's efforts.