Mañana sábado se cierra el plazo de presentación de comunicaciones en las I Jornadas Nacionales de Psicología Clínica y Sanitaria de Melilla que se celebrarán del 26 al 28 de septiembre de 2012 en el salón de actos del Campus, organizadas por el Colegio Oficial de Psicólogos con la colaboración de la Universidad de Granada, la Consejería de Bienestar Social y Sanidad, el Ingesa y el Consejo General de Colegios de Psicólogos de España.
Las jornadas se inaugurarán el miércoles 26 de septiembre a las 17.00 horas y contarán con la participación de, entre otros, el doctor en Psicología Juan Manuel Fernández Millán; Sara Conesa, psicóloga del centro de menores de San Pedro; la doctora en Psicología y profesora de la Universidad de Granada, Bibinha Benbunan; el psicólogo especialista Adolfo Alcoba; el vicedecano del Colegio de Psicólogos de Melilla, Daniel Ventura; Manuel Mariano Vera Martínez, decano del Colegio de Psicólogos de Andalucía Oriental y, por último, Vicenta Esteve Biot, vicedecana del Colegio de Psicólogos de la Comunitat Valenciana.
Descargar
Finaliza el plazo de inscripción para las Jornadas Nacionales de Psicología Clínica
Mañana sábado se cierra el plazo de presentación de comunicaciones en las I Jornadas Nacionales de Psicología Clínica y Sanitaria de Melilla que se celebrarán del 26 al 28 de septiembre de 2012 en el salón de actos del Campus, organizadas por el Colegio Oficial de Psicólogos con la colaboración de la Universidad de Granada, la Consejería de Bienestar Social y Sanidad, el Ingesa y el Consejo General de Colegios de Psicólogos de España.
Las jornadas se inaugurarán el miércoles 26 de septiembre a las 17.00 horas y contarán con la participación de, entre otros, el doctor en Psicología Juan Manuel Fernández Millán; Sara Conesa, psicóloga del centro de menores de San Pedro; la doctora en Psicología y profesora de la Universidad de Granada, Bibinha Benbunan; el psicólogo especialista Adolfo Alcoba; el vicedecano del Colegio de Psicólogos de Melilla, Daniel Ventura; Manuel Mariano Vera Martínez, decano del Colegio de Psicólogos de Andalucía Oriental y, por último, Vicenta Esteve Biot, vicedecana del Colegio de Psicólogos de la Comunitat Valenciana.
Descargar
Obese people can be metabolically healthy and in good shape
A person can be obese and metabolically healthy at the same time, which means that this person will have the same mortality risk for heart disease or cancer that people of normal weight. This is the conclusion of a study published in the prestigious journal European Heart Journal [1].
«Obesity is associated with a large number of chronic diseases as heart diseases or cancer. However, there is a group of obese people that do not suffer the metabolic complications associated with obesity», the author of the study, Prof. Francisco B.Ortega, explains.
Prof. Ortega is currently working as a researcher and professor at the University of Granada Department of Physical Education, and at the Karolinska Institut Department of BioSciences and Nutrition in Sweden. Prof. Ortega conducted this study during his professional stay at the University of South Carolina (USA), in collaboration with Prof. Steven N. Blair, one of the most renowned researchers in the world in the field of physical activity, fitness and health. Prof. Blair is the coordinator of the Aerobics Center Longitudinal Study (ACLS), which includes more than 43,000 people followed-up either for 15 years or until their death,
Prof. Ortega et al. observed in their study that between 30-40% of obese patients were metabolically healthy. «We made two findings: firstly, metabolically-healthy obese people exhibited better cardiorespiratory fitness –or aerobic fitness-. Secondly, this subgroup has a lower mortality risk rate for heart disease or cancer than other obese people, and has the same mortality risk than people of normal weight.»
«This study concludes that, regardless of body weight and fat, people with better aerobic fitness have a lower risk for heart or cancer disease and death», Dr. Ortega states.
«This finding means that a more accurate prognosis of the risk for heart or cancer disease in obese people can be achieved if health professionals assess the lipid profile, BMI and fitness of their obese patients.
Obese people can be metabolically healthy and in good shape
A person can be obese and metabolically healthy at the same time, which means that this person will have the same mortality risk for heart disease or cancer that people of normal weight. This is the conclusion of a study published in the prestigious journal European Heart Journal [1].
«Obesity is associated with a large number of chronic diseases as heart diseases or cancer. However, there is a group of obese people that do not suffer the metabolic complications associated with obesity», the author of the study, Prof. Francisco B.Ortega, explains.
Prof. Ortega is currently working as a researcher and professor at the University of Granada Department of Physical Education, and at the Karolinska Institut Department of BioSciences and Nutrition in Sweden. Prof. Ortega conducted this study during his professional stay at the University of South Carolina (USA), in collaboration with Prof. Steven N. Blair, one of the most renowned researchers in the world in the field of physical activity, fitness and health. Prof. Blair is the coordinator of the Aerobics Center Longitudinal Study (ACLS), which includes more than 43,000 people followed-up either for 15 years or until their death,
Prof. Ortega et al. observed in their study that between 30-40% of obese patients were metabolically healthy. «We made two findings: firstly, metabolically-healthy obese people exhibited better cardiorespiratory fitness –or aerobic fitness-. Secondly, this subgroup has a lower mortality risk rate for heart disease or cancer than other obese people, and has the same mortality risk than people of normal weight.»
«This study concludes that, regardless of body weight and fat, people with better aerobic fitness have a lower risk for heart or cancer disease and death», Dr. Ortega states.
«This finding means that a more accurate prognosis of the risk for heart or cancer disease in obese people can be achieved if health professionals assess the lipid profile, BMI and fitness of their obese patients.
Obese Can Be Metabolically Healthy and In Good Shape
A person can be obese and metabolically healthy at the same time, which means that this person will have the same mortality risk for heart disease or cancer that people of normal weight. This is the conclusion of a study published in the prestigious journal European Heart Journal [1].
«Obesity is associated with a large number of chronic diseases as heart diseases or cancer. However, there is a group of obese people that do not suffer the metabolic complications associated with obesity», the author of the study, Prof. Francisco B.Ortega, explains.
Prof. Ortega is currently working as a researcher and professor at the University of Granada Department of Physical Education, and at the Karolinska Institut Department of BioSciences and Nutrition in Sweden. Prof. Ortega conducted this study during his professional stay at the University of South Carolina (USA), in collaboration with Prof. Steven N. Blair, one of the most renowned researchers in the world in the field of physical activity, fitness and health. Prof. Blair is the coordinator of the Aerobics Center Longitudinal Study (ACLS), which includes more than 43,000 people followed-up either for 15 years or until their death,
Prof. Ortega et al. observed in their study that between 30-40% of obese patients were metabolically healthy. «We made two findings: firstly, metabolically-healthy obese people exhibited better cardiorespiratory fitness –or aerobic fitness-. Secondly, this subgroup has a lower mortality risk rate for heart disease or cancer than other obese people, and has the same mortality risk than people of normal weight.»
«This study concludes that, regardless of body weight and fat, people with better aerobic fitness have a lower risk for heart or cancer disease and death», Dr. Ortega states.
«This finding means that a more accurate prognosis of the risk for heart or cancer disease in obese people can be achieved if health professionals assess the lipid profile, BMI and fitness of their obese patients.
Note: [1] «The intriguing metabolically healthy but obese phenotype: cardiovascular prognosis and role of fitness,» by Francisco B. Ortega, Duck-chul Lee, Peter T. Katzmarzyk, Jonatan R. Ruiz, Xuemei Sui, Timothy S. Church, and Steven N. Blair. European Heart Journal. doi:10.1093/eurheartj/ehs174.Read more at http://scienceblog.com/56741/obese-can-be-metabolically-healthy-and-in-good-shape/#1wLWweZ2aihxHlVi.99
Descargar
Obese Can Be Metabolically Healthy and In Good Shape
A person can be obese and metabolically healthy at the same time, which means that this person will have the same mortality risk for heart disease or cancer that people of normal weight. This is the conclusion of a study published in the prestigious journal European Heart Journal [1].
«Obesity is associated with a large number of chronic diseases as heart diseases or cancer. However, there is a group of obese people that do not suffer the metabolic complications associated with obesity», the author of the study, Prof. Francisco B.Ortega, explains.
Prof. Ortega is currently working as a researcher and professor at the University of Granada Department of Physical Education, and at the Karolinska Institut Department of BioSciences and Nutrition in Sweden. Prof. Ortega conducted this study during his professional stay at the University of South Carolina (USA), in collaboration with Prof. Steven N. Blair, one of the most renowned researchers in the world in the field of physical activity, fitness and health. Prof. Blair is the coordinator of the Aerobics Center Longitudinal Study (ACLS), which includes more than 43,000 people followed-up either for 15 years or until their death,
Prof. Ortega et al. observed in their study that between 30-40% of obese patients were metabolically healthy. «We made two findings: firstly, metabolically-healthy obese people exhibited better cardiorespiratory fitness –or aerobic fitness-. Secondly, this subgroup has a lower mortality risk rate for heart disease or cancer than other obese people, and has the same mortality risk than people of normal weight.»
«This study concludes that, regardless of body weight and fat, people with better aerobic fitness have a lower risk for heart or cancer disease and death», Dr. Ortega states.
«This finding means that a more accurate prognosis of the risk for heart or cancer disease in obese people can be achieved if health professionals assess the lipid profile, BMI and fitness of their obese patients.
Note: [1] «The intriguing metabolically healthy but obese phenotype: cardiovascular prognosis and role of fitness,» by Francisco B. Ortega, Duck-chul Lee, Peter T. Katzmarzyk, Jonatan R. Ruiz, Xuemei Sui, Timothy S. Church, and Steven N. Blair. European Heart Journal. doi:10.1093/eurheartj/ehs174.Read more at http://scienceblog.com/56741/obese-can-be-metabolically-healthy-and-in-good-shape/#1wLWweZ2aihxHlVi.99
Descargar
People Who Are Obese Can Be Big And Healthy At The Same Time
This is the conclusion of a study published in the prestigious journal European Heart Journal conducted by professor Francisco B. Ortega, a researcher at the University of Granada Department of Physical Education and at the Karolinska Institut Department of BioSciences and Nutrition (Sweden)
A person can be obese and metabolically healthy at the same time, which means that this person will have the same mortality risk for heart disease or cancer that people of normal weight. This is the conclusion of a study published in the prestigious journal European Heart Journal.
«Obesity is associated with a large number of chronic diseases as heart diseases or cancer. However, there is a group of obese people that do not suffer the metabolic complications associated with obesity,» the author of the study, Prof. Francisco B.Ortega, explains.
Prof. Ortega is currently working as a researcher and professor at the University of Granada Department of Physical Education, and at the Karolinska Institut Department of BioSciences and Nutrition in Sweden. Prof. Ortega conducted this study during his professional stay at the University of South Carolina (USA), in collaboration with Prof. Steven N. Blair, one of the most renowned researchers in the world in the field of physical activity, fitness and health. Prof. Blair is the coordinator of the Aerobics Center Longitudinal Study (ACLS), which includes more than 43,000 people followed-up either for 15 years or until their death.
Prof. Ortega et al. observed in their study that between 30-40% of obese patients were metabolically healthy. «We made two findings: firstly, metabolically-healthy obese people exhibited better cardiorespiratory fitness, or aerobic fitness. Secondly, this subgroup has a lower mortality risk rate for heart disease or cancer than other obese people, and has the same mortality risk than people of normal weight.»
«This study concludes that, regardless of body weight and fat, people with better aerobic fitness have a lower risk for heart or cancer disease and death,» Dr. Ortega states.
«This finding means that a more accurate prognosis of the risk for heart or cancer disease in obese people can be achieved if health professionals assess the lipid profile, BMI and fitness of their obese patients.»
People Who Are Obese Can Be Big And Healthy At The Same Time
This is the conclusion of a study published in the prestigious journal European Heart Journal conducted by professor Francisco B. Ortega, a researcher at the University of Granada Department of Physical Education and at the Karolinska Institut Department of BioSciences and Nutrition (Sweden)
A person can be obese and metabolically healthy at the same time, which means that this person will have the same mortality risk for heart disease or cancer that people of normal weight. This is the conclusion of a study published in the prestigious journal European Heart Journal.
«Obesity is associated with a large number of chronic diseases as heart diseases or cancer. However, there is a group of obese people that do not suffer the metabolic complications associated with obesity,» the author of the study, Prof. Francisco B.Ortega, explains.
Prof. Ortega is currently working as a researcher and professor at the University of Granada Department of Physical Education, and at the Karolinska Institut Department of BioSciences and Nutrition in Sweden. Prof. Ortega conducted this study during his professional stay at the University of South Carolina (USA), in collaboration with Prof. Steven N. Blair, one of the most renowned researchers in the world in the field of physical activity, fitness and health. Prof. Blair is the coordinator of the Aerobics Center Longitudinal Study (ACLS), which includes more than 43,000 people followed-up either for 15 years or until their death.
Prof. Ortega et al. observed in their study that between 30-40% of obese patients were metabolically healthy. «We made two findings: firstly, metabolically-healthy obese people exhibited better cardiorespiratory fitness, or aerobic fitness. Secondly, this subgroup has a lower mortality risk rate for heart disease or cancer than other obese people, and has the same mortality risk than people of normal weight.»
«This study concludes that, regardless of body weight and fat, people with better aerobic fitness have a lower risk for heart or cancer disease and death,» Dr. Ortega states.
«This finding means that a more accurate prognosis of the risk for heart or cancer disease in obese people can be achieved if health professionals assess the lipid profile, BMI and fitness of their obese patients.»
I Jornadas Nacionales de Psicología Clínica y Sanitaria de Melilla
-
El próximo sábado, 22 de septiembre, acaba el plazo de presentación de comunicaciones
El próximo sábado, 22 de septiembre, acaba el plazo de presentación de comunicaciones en las I Jornadas Nacionales de Psicología Clínica y Sanitaria de Melilla que se celebrarán del 26 al 28 de septiembre de 2012 en el Salón de Actos del Campus Universitario de la UGR, organizadas por el Colegio Oficial de Psicólogos de la ciudad autónoma, con la colaboración de la Universidad de Granada (UGR), la Consejería de Bienestar Social y Sanidad, INGESA y el Consejo General de Colegios de Psicólogos de España.
Dirigidas a psicólogos, personal sanitario, estudiantes, y todos aquellos ciudadanos interesados, las jornadas se inaugurarán el miércoles, 26 de septiembre, a las 17 horas, y contarán con la participación, entre otros, del doctor en Psicología Juan Manuel Fernández Millán; la psicóloga Sara Conesa, del Centro de Menores Baluarte de San Pedro; la doctora en Psicología y profesora de la UGR, Bibinha Benbunan; el psicólogo especialista Adolfo Alcoba; el vicedecano del Colegio de Psicólogos de Melilla, Daniel Ventura Rizo; Manuel Mariano Vera Martínez, decano del Colegio de Psicólogos de Andalucía Oriental y secretario general del Consejo General de la Psicología; Vicenta Esteve Biot, vicedecana del Colegio de Psicólogos de la Comunitat Valenciana; y el decano de este mismo Colegio de Valencia, Francisco José Santolaya Ochando.
Las inscripciones pueden formalizarse hasta el 22 de septiembre en el Colegio Oficial de Psicólogos de Melilla (Avda. del General Aizpuru, 3). La cuota es de 30 euros para colegiados y estudiantes, y de 45 euros para el resto de los participantes.
Descargue el tríptico con el programa
Contacto: Colegio de Psicólogos de Melilla. Tel: 952684149. Correo electrónico: contacto@copmelilla.org
Gabinete de Comunicación – Secretaría General
UNIVERSIDAD DE GRANADA
Acera de San Ildefonso, s/n. 18071. Granada (España)
Tel. 958 243063 – 958 244278
Correo e. gabcomunicacion@ugr.es
Web: http://canal.ugr.es
I Jornadas Nacionales de Psicología Clínica y Sanitaria de Melilla
-
El próximo sábado, 22 de septiembre, acaba el plazo de presentación de comunicaciones
El próximo sábado, 22 de septiembre, acaba el plazo de presentación de comunicaciones en las I Jornadas Nacionales de Psicología Clínica y Sanitaria de Melilla que se celebrarán del 26 al 28 de septiembre de 2012 en el Salón de Actos del Campus Universitario de la UGR, organizadas por el Colegio Oficial de Psicólogos de la ciudad autónoma, con la colaboración de la Universidad de Granada (UGR), la Consejería de Bienestar Social y Sanidad, INGESA y el Consejo General de Colegios de Psicólogos de España.
Dirigidas a psicólogos, personal sanitario, estudiantes, y todos aquellos ciudadanos interesados, las jornadas se inaugurarán el miércoles, 26 de septiembre, a las 17 horas, y contarán con la participación, entre otros, del doctor en Psicología Juan Manuel Fernández Millán; la psicóloga Sara Conesa, del Centro de Menores Baluarte de San Pedro; la doctora en Psicología y profesora de la UGR, Bibinha Benbunan; el psicólogo especialista Adolfo Alcoba; el vicedecano del Colegio de Psicólogos de Melilla, Daniel Ventura Rizo; Manuel Mariano Vera Martínez, decano del Colegio de Psicólogos de Andalucía Oriental y secretario general del Consejo General de la Psicología; Vicenta Esteve Biot, vicedecana del Colegio de Psicólogos de la Comunitat Valenciana; y el decano de este mismo Colegio de Valencia, Francisco José Santolaya Ochando.
Las inscripciones pueden formalizarse hasta el 22 de septiembre en el Colegio Oficial de Psicólogos de Melilla (Avda. del General Aizpuru, 3). La cuota es de 30 euros para colegiados y estudiantes, y de 45 euros para el resto de los participantes.
Descargue el tríptico con el programa
Contacto: Colegio de Psicólogos de Melilla. Tel: 952684149. Correo electrónico: contacto@copmelilla.org
Gabinete de Comunicación – Secretaría General
UNIVERSIDAD DE GRANADA
Acera de San Ildefonso, s/n. 18071. Granada (España)
Tel. 958 243063 – 958 244278
Correo e. gabcomunicacion@ugr.es
Web: http://canal.ugr.es
Abierto el plazo de inscripción en la vigésima edición del taller “Iniciación al lenguaje cinematográfico”
-
Se celebrará durante el próximo mes de noviembre en el Palacio de La Madraza, organizado por el Cine Club Universitario del Centro de Cultura Contemporánea, Vicerrectorado de Extensión Universitaria y Deporte, de la UGR
Se encuentra abierto el plazo de inscripción en la vigésima edición del taller “Iniciación al lenguaje cinematográfico” que se celebrará los días 6, 8, 9, 13, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 27, 29 y 30 de noviembre de 2012 en el Palacio de La Madraza (C/ Oficios, 14, frente a la Capilla Real), organizado por el Cine Club Universitario del Centro de Cultura Contemporánea, Vicerrectorado de Extensión Universitaria y Deporte, de la UGR.
Los alumnos podrán elegir grupo de mañana o de tarde: de 11 a 13 horas el de mañana, y de 17 a 19 horas el de tarde. Impartido por el director del Cine Club Universitario, Juan de Dios Salas, este taller cuenta con 50 plazas y un temario con el siguiente programa: 1. Vocabulario Cinematográfico Básico. 2. Nociones técnicas fundamentales sobre la planificación, la angulación, el movimiento de cámara, la iluminación, la composición, el sonido, la música y el montaje cinematográficos. 3. Utilización expresiva de la planificación, la angulación, el movimiento de cámara, la iluminación, la composición, el sonido, la música y el montaje cinematográficos.
Información e inscripción: Centro de Cultura Contemporánea de la UGR.. Palacio de La Madraza (C/ Oficios, 14, frente a la Capilla Real). De lunes a viernes de 9 a 14 horas.
Abierto el plazo de inscripción en la vigésima edición del taller “Iniciación al lenguaje cinematográfico”
-
Se celebrará durante el próximo mes de noviembre en el Palacio de La Madraza, organizado por el Cine Club Universitario del Centro de Cultura Contemporánea, Vicerrectorado de Extensión Universitaria y Deporte, de la UGR
Se encuentra abierto el plazo de inscripción en la vigésima edición del taller “Iniciación al lenguaje cinematográfico” que se celebrará los días 6, 8, 9, 13, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 27, 29 y 30 de noviembre de 2012 en el Palacio de La Madraza (C/ Oficios, 14, frente a la Capilla Real), organizado por el Cine Club Universitario del Centro de Cultura Contemporánea, Vicerrectorado de Extensión Universitaria y Deporte, de la UGR.
Los alumnos podrán elegir grupo de mañana o de tarde: de 11 a 13 horas el de mañana, y de 17 a 19 horas el de tarde. Impartido por el director del Cine Club Universitario, Juan de Dios Salas, este taller cuenta con 50 plazas y un temario con el siguiente programa: 1. Vocabulario Cinematográfico Básico. 2. Nociones técnicas fundamentales sobre la planificación, la angulación, el movimiento de cámara, la iluminación, la composición, el sonido, la música y el montaje cinematográficos. 3. Utilización expresiva de la planificación, la angulación, el movimiento de cámara, la iluminación, la composición, el sonido, la música y el montaje cinematográficos.
Información e inscripción: Centro de Cultura Contemporánea de la UGR.. Palacio de La Madraza (C/ Oficios, 14, frente a la Capilla Real). De lunes a viernes de 9 a 14 horas.