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Can Optimism Decrease the Risk of Illness and Disease Among the Elderly?

February 1, 2012 | Commentary

Even if optimism proves not to be a strong cause of good health, freedom from disease and longevity are not the only goals of life. Quality of life matters in addition to quantity of life, and it is clear from research that optimism enhances one's quality of life across the lifespan with little cost and minimal side effects.

Adapting Physical Activity Interventions to Prevent Obesity in Culturally Diverse Populations

July 1, 2009 | Commentary

To address obesity in culturally diverse populations, interventions should include "real-world" practices that are adapted to cultural needs, values and resources, according to Terry L. Bazzarre, Ph.D., a former senior program director at the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.

Health Promotion and Disease Prevention

Can Optimism Decrease the Risk of Illness and Disease Among the Elderly?

Adapting Physical Activity Interventions to Prevent Obesity in Culturally Diverse Populations