Search results for "ecological models"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Ocean acidification through the lens of ecological theory

2015

© 2015 by the Ecological Society of America. Ocean acidification, chemical changes to the carbonate system of seawater, is emerging as a key environmental challenge accompanying global warming and other humaninduced perturbations. Considerable research seeks to define the scope and character of potential outcomes from this phenomenon, but a crucial impediment persists. Ecological theory, despite its power and utility, has been only peripherally applied to the problem. Here we sketch in broad strokes several areas where fundamental principles of ecology have the capacity to generate insight into ocean acidification's consequences. We focus on conceptual models that, when considered in the co…

Ecology (disciplines)AcclimatizationOceans and SeasClimate ChangePopulationecological modelselevated carbon dioxideClimate changeContext (language use)BiologyEcological systems theoryenvironmental threatsModels Biologicalecological theoriesModelsanthropogenic climate changeAnthropogenic climate changeAnimalsEcosystemSeawaterGlobal environmental changeeducationLife Below WaterEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsEcosystemEcological modeleducation.field_of_studyEvolutionary BiologyEcologymarine stressorsEcologyEnvironmental threatMedicine (all)Global warmingglobal environmental changeElevated carbon dioxideOcean acidificationBiologicalEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicMarine stressorEcological ApplicationsEcological theorie
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A review of settings-based health promotion with applications to sports clubs.

2013

Sports clubs have a long and tradit ional history in many countries, ye t they remain underdeveloped and underutilized settings for health promotion. Leisure ti me settings, in general, have been in minor role among settings-based health promotion initiatives. Curre nt health concerns in western countries, such as sedentary lifestyles and obesity, have aroused a need to expand he alth promotion to include also settings with greater potential to reach and engage children and adoles cents in more vigorous activity. To develop these alternative, most often non-institutiona l, settings to the level of the established ones, it is important to review what has been done, what ha s been accepted, a…

medicine.medical_specialtyHealth (social science)health-promoting sports clubAdolescentecological modelsreviewPoison controlHealth PromotionSuicide preventionOccupational safety and healthInjury preventionMedicineHumansChildsettings approachScope (project management)business.industryPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthHuman factors and ergonomicsPublic relationsHealth promotionPhysical therapyClubPublic Facilitiesbusinesshuman activitiesSportsHealth promotion international
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