+ All Categories
Home > Documents > New Exercise Recommendations

New Exercise Recommendations

Date post: 16-Feb-2016
Category:
Upload: dareh
View: 36 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
LaVona S. Traywick, PhD, MA, CFLE Assistant Professor—Gerontology Jessica Vincent, BS, CHES Arkansas AgrAbility Coordinator. New Exercise Recommendations. Adults/Senior Adults minimum 150 minutes per week 10 minute increments 4 Types of exercise Balance Exercises Endurance or Aerobics - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
22
LaVona S. Traywick, PhD, MA, CFLE Assistant Professor—Gerontology Jessica Vincent, BS, CHES Arkansas AgrAbility Coordinator
Transcript
Page 1: New Exercise Recommendations

LaVona S. Traywick, PhD, MA, CFLEAssistant Professor—Gerontology

Jessica Vincent, BS, CHESArkansas AgrAbility Coordinator

Page 2: New Exercise Recommendations

New Exercise RecommendationsAdults/Senior Adults minimum 150 minutes

per week10 minute increments

4 Types of exerciseBalance ExercisesEndurance or AerobicsStrength Training or Weight LiftingStretching or Flexibility Exercises

Page 3: New Exercise Recommendations

Resources Available through Arkansas Extension

Fact SheetsExercise

RecommendationsBalanceEnduranceStrength TrainingStretching Eating Healthy

Fit in 10 DVDExercise Posters

Stretch It OutHit the FloorGet on the Ball

Page 4: New Exercise Recommendations

Types of ExerciseBalance Endurance

Strength Stretching

Page 5: New Exercise Recommendations

Types of Exercise•balance exercises

•endurance exercise

•strength training

•stretching or flexibility exercises

Balance exercises help prevent a common problem in older adults: falls.

Some balance exercises

build up your leg muscles while others work on your stability.

Page 6: New Exercise Recommendations

Balance Exercise:Forward toe touch/arm reach

Page 7: New Exercise Recommendations

Balance Exercise:Seated arm reach

Page 8: New Exercise Recommendations

Balance Exercise:Toes Raises

Page 9: New Exercise Recommendations

Balance Exercise:Seated Toes Raises

Page 10: New Exercise Recommendations

Types of Exercise•balance exercises

•endurance exercise

•strength training

•stretching or flexibility exercises

Endurance exercises increase your breathing and heart rate.

They improve the health of your heart, lungs, and circulatory system.

They improve your stamina for your activities of daily living.

Page 11: New Exercise Recommendations

Moderate Intensity Endurance ExerciseWalking fast Doing water aerobics Riding a bike on level ground or with few hills Playing doubles tennis Pushing a lawn mower

Vigorous Intensity Endurance ExerciseJogging or running Swimming laps Riding a bike fast or on hills Playing singles tennis Playing basketball  

Endurance Exercise

Page 12: New Exercise Recommendations

Types of Exercise•balance exercises

•endurance exercise

•strength training

•stretching or flexibility exercises

Strength training builds your muscles, which makes you stronger Increases metabolismHelps maintain your weightHelps keep blood sugar in

checkHelps prevent & treat

osteoporosis

Page 13: New Exercise Recommendations

Strength Training:Overhead Press

Page 14: New Exercise Recommendations

Strength Training:Side Arm Raise

Page 15: New Exercise Recommendations

Strength Training:Chair Squat

Page 16: New Exercise Recommendations

Strength Training:Seated Quad Set

Page 17: New Exercise Recommendations

Types of Exercise•balance exercises

•endurance or aerobic exercise

•strength training

•stretching or flexibility exercises

Stretching exercises help keep your body flexible by stretching your muscles and the tissues that hold your body’s structures in place.Help recover from

injuries Help prevent injuries

from happening in the first place

Page 18: New Exercise Recommendations

Stretching:Shoulder Stretch

Page 19: New Exercise Recommendations

Stretching:Overhead Arm Stretch

Page 20: New Exercise Recommendations

Eating Healthy as You AgeCombined with exercise, eating nutritious

foods in the right amounts can help keep you healthy.•Research has shown that behaviors such as eating a healthful diet and being physically active are more influential than genetic factors in helping you avoid the deterioration associated with aging.

Page 21: New Exercise Recommendations
Page 22: New Exercise Recommendations

LaVona S. Traywick, PhD, MA, CFLEAssistant Professor—Gerontology

Jessica Vincent, BS, CHESArkansas AgrAbility Coordinator


Recommended