As a medical professional, I must say I am amazed at the number of people who don’t know what they are doing when it comes to exercise, health, nutrition, and exercise in general.
The reason is because it is not that they don’t know what they are doing, its that they don’t really understand what it means to practice it. They want you to do things for them (do it, do it, do it) and then they dont want to do the exact opposite of what you want. (I’m looking at you, Dr. D.
Well, it’s not really so much about how you want to do it as it is how you feel about doing it. If you really know what you are doing you can always say, “I feel like I could go for a run.” But if you feel like you are not capable of putting your body and heart into it then you are probably going to feel like you need someone to help you out.
In health education, there is a very clear distinction between the “expected norms” of a person who practices health education and the “unexpected norms” of a person who practices health education. The expected norms of a person who practices health education is what the health educator prescribes to a person who wishes to follow the norms. These norms include behaviors like eating more veggies, exercising more, or drinking more water.
In the case of health education, the expectations for a person who practices health education are that they should not smoke, drink, use steroids, or take drugs. The norms are that these behaviors are not expected, and should not be practiced.
The norms, in this case, are also the expected norms for a person who is a health educator. The expected norms of a person who is a health educator is that they should never smoke, drink, use steroids, or take drugs. The norms are that these behaviors are not expected, and should not be practiced.
If you’re interested in knowing what the expected norms of a person who practices health education are, check out this link by this article.
This article on the topic of how health educators can be held accountable for their behavior.
This article on the topic of how health educators can be held accountable for their behavior.
I know there are some who say that the health educator does not have to do anything, and that they are fully responsible for their health education. I disagree. I believe that you must have the ability to control your health education and that any errors that you make will be your fault. The only way to know you have a problem is if you take action. Taking action is an absolute must.
