Abstract
This paper explores possible ethical concerns within the fitness industry. It includes examples of compromises that fitness instructors may be asked to make, and talks about industry standards for ethics.

Tags:concerns, fitness, industry

Abstract
This paper focuses on a particular case study and examines what the mental and cognitive concerns are, based on crystallized and fluid memory research and the course textbook. The paper also focuses on what the optimal living situation would be for the subject, and how they could potentially thrive.

From the Paper
"There are cognitive, intellectual and functioning concerns for someone of "very old age," specifically Sylvia, the case study in question. Sylvia is a 78-year-old Catholic Latina from a middle class background. She is a mother and has a daughter and a son. She is currently living with her daughter and son in law who is unmarried with a baby. Thus, there are four generations living under one roof in Sylvia's household, which is a beneficial situation for both Sylvia and her kin. There are many cognitive concerns found in old age. These include behavioral slowing, which impairs motor responses; reaction time, problem..."

Tags:cognitive, age, geronotology

Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses legal and ethical concerns across systems of care specifically applied to dual diagnosis treatment and counseling for the mental health community and the addictions community.

From the Paper
"The following presents the topic of legal and ethical concerns across systems of care specifically applied to dual diagnosis treatment and counseling for the mental health community and the addictions community. Ethical codes from different organizations to include ACA APA AAMFT and CAMFT are referred to. The discussion begins with a presentation of dual diagnosis in the community setting. Next ethical and legal issues related to the diagnosis and treatment of dual diagnosis patients are presented with references from ..."

Tags:ethics, and, law

Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses the movie 'Gladiator' that stars Russell Crowe and was directed by Ridley Scott. The writer notes that this is an epic fictional film based on historical events in the year 180 A.D and that it does not contain only the Hollywood entertainment value but also portrays social issues and concerns in the Roman society during the period. According to the writer, the film presents the rigid social class system as well as the social, political and economic problems of the Empire. In spite of there being several inaccuracies in the movie 'Gladiator', overall it presents a vivid picture of what it was like at the time. The writer concludes that whether in the fictionalized movie or the true events of history, Rome continued to fall into decay that ultimately led to its demise in A.D. 476, in a process that had been going on for centuries.

From the Paper
"The Roman society at the time depicted in the movie Gladiator was burdened with all sorts of social, political and economic problems. Generally though, corruption and social inequality were the major issues. When Commodus took over from his murdered father, he declared martial law throughout the Roman Empire. This was due to his fear of being toppled from power and he ruled the Empire with an iron fist. People could not even speak of dissent otherwise they will be put to slavery - or worst off to death. There was political stability because the truth of the matter was that the Emperor did not get along with the Senators. Further, Rome was actually on the brink of bankruptcy due to the decades of waging war in the foreign territories."

Tags:slave, emperor, Roman, Empire, classes

Abstract
First, this paper looks at heart transplants to extend and improve the patient's life without which he will die of heart failure and the problem of racial disparity and that the procedure can cause gallstone disease. Next, the author reviews asthma that is a chronic inflammation of the bronchial tubes or airways, especially childhood asthma and asthma during pregnancy. Finally, the paper examines the problems of pulmonary hypertension that is amysterious condition of elevated pressure in the pulmonary ventricles, its treatment and the some times negative effects of pulmonary angiography.

Table of Contents:
Heart Transplants
Racial Disparity
Gallstone Disease
Asthma
Asthma during Pregnancy
Pulmonary Hypertension
Treatments
Effects of Pulmonary Angiography

From the Paper
"Studies found that the survival rates of cardiac transplantation were race-dependent. Caucasians had better chances of survival than African-Americans. Physiological differences appeared to be a factor. African-Americans developed heart disease and other diseases at an early age and had longer hospitalizations than Caucasians with the same illness. This implied that outpatient resources were under-utilized and that limited patient education. African-Americans tended to seek treatment in big tertiary care centers and without health insurance."

Tags:replacement race-dependent, bronchial hyper-reactivity, allergic rhinitis, asymptomatic

Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses that the now popular SOC model to which various papers refer as an example of study approaches failing to take into account an often missed aspect of geriatric health and psychology in depression/sleep disorders of various causes. This paper refers to psychological/medical materials as well as related professional testimony towards broader examination of geriatric experience that should shape SOC-related and other studies.

Tags:depression, sleep, models

Abstract
This paper provides a definition of inclusion and then describes the concerns of educators concerning the practice of inclusion. The paper also analyzes the positive and negative aspects of inclusion.

From the Paper
"The following research paper presents the topic of inclusion. Inclusion is presented within the context of current practices found. The concerns of educators and others as they relate to the positive and negative aspects of inclusion are discussed. Following this discussion, a summary and conclusions are presented. Confusion regarding the definition of inclusion continues, with the terms inclusion and mainstreaming being used interchangeably. Neary and Halvorsen presented inclusion as the practice of including children with disabilities as members of a school site with..."

Tags:Inclusion:, current, practices, and, concerns

Abstract
The paper discusses how marijuana, the product of the Indian hemp plant, has been utilized for centuries to help alleviate nausea, dizziness, pain and other complaints. The paper then addresses the concerns with the legalization of medical marijuana that focus on cannabis dependence, the development of psychotic disorders and cardiovascular disease. The paper argues that these downsides to the use of medical marijuana cannot be ignored, and they must be addressed before there is any hope that the acceptance of its use will be nationwide.

Outline:
Overview of Marijuana
Marijuana's Use Medicinally
The Concerns of Medical Marijuana
Conclusion

From the Paper
"Marijuana comes from the Indian hemp plant, Cannabis sativa. The leaves and flowers are typically dried and crushed, for use in pipes or rolled into cigarettes for smoking. It can also be added to foods and beverages, for consumption. The active ingredient in Marijuana is tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). THC is present in all parts of the marijuana plant and in both males and females. However, THC "is most concentrated in the resin (cannabin) in the flowering tops of the female" ("Marijuana"). The effects of marijuana on the user vary considerably."

Tags:cannabis, psychotic, disorders, cardiovascular, disease, cancer

Abstract
This paper presents an overview of industrial hygiene concerns and makes recommendations for the reduction of the risks associated with selenium in the workplace.

Outline
Statement of the Problem
Summary of Toxic Properties of Selenium
Summary of Industrial Hygiene Concerns
Recommendations to Management to Reduce the Risk to Workers

From the Paper
"Selenium is a chemical element in the oxygen family (Group VIa) of the periodic table; the element is closely allied in chemical and physical properties with the elements sulfur and tellurium (Selenium, 2004). Selenium was first recognized as an element in 1818 by Jacob Berzelius, a Swedish chemist. The element is a metalloid (this is an element that exhibits properties that are intermediate between the metals and the nonmetals); it is widely distributed throughout the world; however, such distribution only occurs in small quantities (Selenium, 2004). Prolonged exposure to certain metals such as cadmium, copper, lead, nickel, selenium compounds and zinc can cause deleterious health effects in humans (Reilly 1991). At low levels, selenium is considered a nutrient; however, it is being increasingly shown that at higher levels, the element and many of its compounds are toxic in humans (Dunning, 1993). Furthermore, Harris (1991) believes that numerous undiagnosed situations exist where people are suffering from selenium poisoning and physicians simply do not recognize it."

Tags:hard, grains, garlic, meats, selenosis, flu-like, symptoms, deficiencies, keshan, toxic

Abstract
This paper discusses the workings of fission reactor and focuses on the safety concerns connected with the production of nuclear power. The author looks at how most countries use nuclear energy for the development of military weapons though in some places it is also being used for peaceful purposes.

From the Paper
"Nuclear power plants are used in for the production of nuclear fission power, which is used later in the production of military weapons. For the production of power, fission reactor is used which contains fissionable elements which when bombarded with neutrons produce some other elements including barium, plutonium and uranium. All these are later used in the creation of military weapons and some other similar products. Though the governments of the world in possession of nuclear power come under attack often, it is nonetheless considered a symbol of power over other nations. A fission reactor is used to produce a chain reaction with the help of uranium and plutonium and special devices are used for the purpose of regulating the rate of fission."

Tags:nuclear, safety, meltdown, Chernobyl, energy, weapons, plants, elements, nations, attack