Health Promotion in Nursing Practice"Landmark Cases in Defamation Law is a diverse and engaging edited collection, bringing together eminent scholars from the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia, Canada and New Zealand, analysing cases of enduring significance to defamation law. The cases selected have all had a significant impact on defamation law, not only in the jurisdiction in which they were decided but internationally. Given the formative influence of English defamation law in the United States, Australia, Canada and New Zealand, the focus is predominantly on English cases, although there are also significant United States and Australian decisions included in the collection. The authors all share a common interest in defamation law but bring different expertise and emphasis to their respective chapters. Among the authors are specialists in tort law, legal history and internet law. The cases selected cover all aspects of defamation law, from defamatory capacity and meaning; practice and procedure; defences; and remedies"-- |
Contents
Health Promotion and Disease Prevention | 3 |
Toward a Definition of Health | 15 |
Motivation for Health Behavior | 33 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
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achieve action adolescents adults American approach appropriate assessment assist barriers behavior change beliefs benefits characteristics client competence continue coping cost counseling critical cultural decrease definition determine dietary Directions disease eating effective enhance environment environmental evaluation example exercise experiences factors feelings focus functioning goals groups health behaviors health promotion human identified implementation important improve increase individuals influence interaction intervention knowledge learning lifestyle living maintain major measures motivation nurse nutrition organizations outcomes parents participation patterns perceived physical activity populations positive potential practice prevention primary problems professionals programs protection relationships reported responsibility result risk role self-care self-efficacy settings skills smoking social support sources specific stage status strategies stress studies successful tailored theory tion University values women