Health the basics 13th edition by rebecca j donatelle

Health THE BASICS

Rebecca J. Donatelle

Edition

So Many optionS for your StudentS

Whether it’s on a laptop, tablet, or cell

phone, Health: The Basics lets students

access media and other tools about

health.

Health: The Basics Pearson eText 2.0

Available at no charge within MasteringHealth, the Pearson eText

2.0 version of Health: The Basics gives students access to the text

whenever and wherever they have access to the Internet. Features

of the eText now include:

•  Now available on smartphones and tablets.

•  Seamlessly integrated videos and other rich media.

•  Accessible (screen-reader ready).

•   Configurable reading settings, including resizable type and night 

reading mode.

•   Instructor and student note-taking, highlighting, bookmarking, 

and search.

Students today want options when it comes to their learning and especially their

textbooks. Health: The Basics gives students the flexibility they desire, offering a wide range of formats for the book and a large array of online learning resources.

Let your students find a version that works best for them!

Health: The Basics Books a La Carte

0-13-428695-2 / 978-0-13-428695-2

Books a la Carte features the same exact content as Health: The

Basics in a convenient, three-hole-punched, loose-leaf version. 

Books a la Carte offers a great value for your students—this format 

costs 35% less than a new textbook package. 

Pearson Custom Library: You Create Your Perfect Text

www.pearsonlearningsolutions.com/custom-library

Health: The Basics is available on the Pearson Custom Library, 

allowing instructors to create the perfect text for their course.  

Select the chapters you need, in the sequence you want. Delete 

chapters you don’t use: Your students pay only for the materials 

you choose.

No matter the format, with each new copy of the text students will receive full access to the Study Area in MasteringHealth, 

providing a wealth of videos, MP3 study podcasts and case studies, mobile apps, and interactive online worksheets. Give your 

students all the learning options with Health: The Basics.

A00_DONA3268_12_SE_IFC.indd 1 28/10/15 2:40 PM

Ready, set,

with donatelle, health: the Basics, 12e the masteringhealth editionGo!

DonatelleBasics12e_VW_final.indd 1 06/11/15 3:08 PM

290 | part fOur | Building Healthy Lifestyles

STUDY PLAN Customize your study plan—and master your health!—in the Study Area of

PoP QuIZ Visit MasteringHealth to personalize your study plan with Chapter review Quizzes and Dynamic Study Modules.

LO 1 | essential Nutrients for Health 1. What is the most crucial nutrient

for life? a. Water b. Fiber c. Minerals d. Starch

2. Which of the following nutrients is critical for the repair and growth of body tissue? a. Carbohydrates b. Proteins c. Vitamins d. Fats

3. Which of the following substances helps move food through the digestive tract? a. Folate b. Fiber c. Minerals d. Starch

4. What substance provides energy, promotes healthy skin and hair, insulates body organs, helps maintain body temperature, and contributes to healthy cell function? a. Fats b. Fibers c. Proteins d. Carbohydrates

5. Which of the following fats is a healthier fat to include in the diet? a. Trans fat b. Saturated fat c. Unsaturated fat d. Hydrogenated fat

6. Which vitamin maintains bone health? a. B12 b. D c. B6 d. Niacin

amounts of various nutrients, as well as the %DV, which is the percentage of recommended daily values those amounts represent.

LO 3 | How Can I eat More Healthfully? With a little menu planning, veg-

etarianism can be a healthful lifestyle choice, providing plenty of nutrients, plus fiber and phytochemicals, typi- cally with less saturated fat and fewer calories.

Although some people may benefit from taking vitamin and mineral sup- plements, a healthy diet is the best way to give your body the nutrients it needs.

College students face unique chal- lenges in eating healthfully. Learning to make better choices, to eat health- fully on a budget, and to eat nutri- tionally in the dorm are all possible when you use the information in this chapter.

LO 4 | Food Safety: A growing Concern Organic foods are grown and pro-

duced without the use of toxic and persistent synthetic pesticides, fertiliz- ers, antibiotics, hormones, or genetic modification. The USDA offers certifi- cation of organic farms and regulates claims regarding organic ingredients used on food labels.

Foodborne illnesses can be traced to contamination of food at any point from fields to the consumer’s kitchen. To keep food safe at home, follow four steps: Clean, separate, cook, and chill.

Food allergies, celiac disease, food intolerances, GM foods, and other food safety and health concerns are becoming increasingly important to health-wise consumers. Recognizing potential risks and taking steps to prevent problems are part of a sound nutritional plan.

CHAPTEr RevIew To hear an MP3 Tutor Session, scan here or visit the Study Area in MasteringHealth.

LO 1 | essential Nutrients for Health Nutrition is the science of the rela-

tionship between physiological function and the essential elements of the foods we eat. The Dietary Reference Intakes (DRIs) are recom- mended nutrient intakes for healthy people.

The essential nutrients include water, proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vita- mins, and minerals. Water makes up 50 to 60 percent of our body weight and is necessary for nearly all life processes. Proteins are major compo- nents of our cells and tissues and are key elements of antibodies, enzymes, and hormones. Carbohydrates are our primary sources of energy. Fats provide energy while we are at rest and for long-term activity. They also play important roles in maintaining body temperature, cushioning and protecting organs, and promoting healthy cell function. Vitamins are organic compounds, and minerals are inorganic elements. We need these micronutrients in small amounts to maintain healthy body structure and function.

LO 2 | Nutritional guidelines A healthful diet is adequate, moder-

ate, balanced, varied, and nutrient dense. The Dietary Guidelines for Americans and the MyPlate plan provide guidelines for healthy eating. These recommendations, developed by the USDA, place emphasis on bal- ancing calories and understanding which foods to increase and which to decrease.

The Nutrition Facts label on food labels identifies the serving size, number of calories per serving, and

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262

1 List the six classes of nutrients, and explain the primary functions of each and their roles in maintaining long-term health.

2 Describe nutritional guidelines and recommendations, including the Dietary Guidelines for Americans and the MyPlate food guidance system.

3 Discuss how to eat healthfully, including how to read food labels, vegetarianism, organic foods, the role of dietary supplements, and the unique challenges that college students face.

4 Explain food safety concerns facing Americans and people in other regions of the world.

L e

a r

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g O

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O m

e s

nutrition: eating for a Healthier You9

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cHapter 9 | Nutrition: Eating for a Healthier You | 263

two groups—vitamins and minerals—are needed in smaller amounts, so they are called micronutrients.

Before the body can use food, the diges- tive system must break down larger food

particles into smaller, more usable forms. The digestive process is the sequence of functions by which the body breaks down foods into molecules small enough to be absorbed, and excretes the wastes.

recommended intakes for nutrients

In the next sections, we discuss each nutrient group and identify how much of each you need. These

recommended amounts are known as the Dietary Refer- ence Intakes (DRIs) and are published by the Food and Nutrition Board of the Institute of Medicine. The DRIs estab- lish the amount of each nutrient needed to prevent deficien- cies or reduce the risk of chronic disease, as well as identify maximum safe intake levels for healthy people. The DRIs are umbrella guidelines and include the following categories:

Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDAs) are daily nutrient intake levels meeting the nutritional needs of 97 to 98 percent of healthy individuals.

Adequate Intakes (AIs) are daily intake levels assumed to be adequate for most healthy people. AIs are used when there isn’t enough research to support estab- lishing an RDA.

Tolerable Upper Intake Levels (ULs) are the highest amounts of a nutrient that an individual can consume daily without risking adverse health effects.

Acceptable Macronutri- ent Distribution Ranges (AMDRs) are ranges of pro- tein, carbohydrate, and fat intake that provide adequate nutrition, and they are asso- ciated with a reduced risk for chronic disease.

Whereas the RDAs, AIs, and ULs are expressed as amounts— usually milligrams (mg) or micrograms (μg)—AMDRs are expressed as percentages. The AMDR for protein, for example, is 10 to 35 percent, meaning that no less than 10 percent and no more than 35 percent of the calories you consume should come from proteins. But that raises a new question: What are calories?

advice about food comes at us from all direc-tions: from the Internet, popular mag-azines, television, friends, and neighbors. Even when backed by research, this advice can be contradic- tory. Some studies indicate that a bal- anced high-fat diet can be healthful, whereas other studies support con- suming a low-fat diet. Choosing what to eat and how much to eat from this media-driven array of food advice can be mind-boggling. For some, this can cause unnecessary anxiety about eating and lead to a lifetime of cycling on and off diets.1 Why does something that can be a source of pleasure end up being a prob- lem for so many of us? What influences our eat- ing habits, and how can we learn to eat more healthfully?

The answers to these questions aren’t as simple as they may seem. When was the last time you ate because you felt truly hungry? True hunger occurs when our brains initiate a physiological response that prompts us to seek food for the energy and nutrients that our bodies require to maintain proper functioning. Often, people in the United States don’t eat in response to hunger—instead, we eat because of appetite, a learned psychological desire to consume food. Hunger and appetite are not the only forces influencing our desire to eat. Cultural factors, food advertising, perceived nutritional value, social interaction, emotions, and financial means are other factors.

Nutrition is the science that investigates the relationship between physiological function and the essential elements of the foods we eat. With an understanding of nutrition, you will be able to make more informed choices about your diet. Your health depends largely on what you eat, how much you eat, and the amount of exercise that you get throughout your life. The next few chapters focus on fundamental principles of nutrition, weight management, and exercise.

LO 1 | essentiaL NutrieNts for HealtH List the six classes of nutrients, and explain the primary functions of each and their roles in maintaining long-term health.

Food provides the chemicals we need for activity and body maintenance. Our bodies cannot synthesize certain essential nutrients (or cannot synthesize them in adequate amounts); we

must obtain them from the foods we eat. Of the six groups of essential nutri- ents, the four we need in the largest amounts— water, proteins, carbohy- drates, and fats—are called macronutrients. The other

WHY SHouLD I CArE?

The nutritional choices you make during college can

have both immediate and lasting effects on your health. Thousands

of studies associate what we eat with chronic diseases such as diabetes,

heart disease, hypertension, stroke, osteoporosis, and

many types of cancer.

Hear It! Podcast Want a study podcast for this

chapter? download Nutrition: Eating

for Optimum Health, available

on

hunger The physiological impulse to seek food. nutrients The constituents of food that sustain humans physiologically: water, proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, and minerals. appetite The learned desire to eat; normally accompanies hunger but is more psychological than physiological. nutrition The science that investigates the relationship between physiological function and the essential elements of foods eaten. digestive process The process by which the body breaks down foods into smaller components and either absorbs or excretes them. Dietary Reference Intakes (DRIs) Set of recommended intakes for each nutrient published by the Institute of Medicine.

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Get Your StudentS Ready!

NeW! study Plan tied to learning outcomes Numbered learning outcomes now introduce every chapter and mini-chapter,

giving students a roadmap for their reading. Each chapter concludes with a

Study Plan, which summarizes key points of the chapter and provides review

questions and critical thinking questions to check understanding, all tied to

the chapter’s learning outcomes and assignable in MasteringHealth.

NeW! ABC News lecture launchers New videos from ABC News bring personal health

to life and spark discussion with up-to-date hot

topics such as stress among millennials, hate crimes,

and rates of heroin use. Assignable multiple-choice

questions available in MasteringHealth provide

wrong-answer feedback to redirect students to the

correct answer.

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156

FocusON

LearNiNg OutcOmes

1 Define sexual identity and discuss its major components, including biology, gender identity, gender roles, and sexual orientation.

2 Identify the primary structures of male and female reproductive anatomy and explain the functions of each.

3 List and describe the stages of the human sexual response and classify types of sexual dysfunctions.

4 explain the options available for the expression of one’s sexuality and discuss the components of healthy and responsible sexuality.

associated with being male or female, experiencing attraction, being in love, and being in relationships that include sexual intimacy. Having a comprehen- sive understanding of your sexuality will help you make responsible and sat- isfying decisions about your behaviors and your interpersonal relationships.

LO 1 | YOur sexual IdentIty Define sexual identity and discuss its major components, including biology, gender iden- tity, gender roles, and sexual orientation.

Sexual identity, the recognition and acknowledgment of oneself as a sexual being, is determined by a complex

Human sexuality is complex and involves physical health, personal values, and interpersonal relation- ships, as well as cultural traditions, social norms, new technologies, and changing political agendas. Sexuality is much more than sexual feelings or intercourse. Rather, it includes all the thoughts, feelings, and behaviors

Your understanding of gender roles, your contact with people of various gender identities or sexual orientations, and your own degree of emotional maturity can all affect your sense of sexual identity.

Understanding Your Sexuality

sexuality Thoughts, feelings, and behaviors associated with being male or female, experienc- ing attraction, being in love, and being in relation- ships that include sexual intimacy. sexual identity Recognition of oneself as a sexual being; a composite of biological sex char- acteristics, gender identity, gender roles, and sexual orientation.

M09_DONA3268_12_SE_C05a.indd 156 18/09/15 12:22 PM

280 | part fOur | Building Healthy Lifestyles

increases the risk for a stroke.47 The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics recommends that, though some people benefit from taking supplements, a healthy diet is the best way to give your body what it needs.48 Be aware that supplements can interact with certain medications, including aspirin, diuretics, and steroids, which may result in potential problems.

If you do decide to take a multivitamin, choose brands that contain the US Phar-

macopeia or Consumer Lab seal. This ensures that the supplement has been reviewed, is free of toxic ingre-

dients, and contains the ingredi- ents stated on the label. Store your supplements in a dark, dry place

(not the bathroom or other damp

B12, and D, as well as calcium, iron, zinc, and other miner- als; however, many foods are fortified with these nutrients, or vegans can obtain them from supplements. Vegans also have to pay more atten- tion to the amino acid con- tent of their foods, but eating a variety of types of plant foods throughout the day

will provide adequate amounts of protein. Pregnant women, older adults, sick people, and families with young children who are vegans need to take special care to ensure that their diets are ade- quate. In all cases, seek advice from a health care professional if you have questions.

supplements: research on the Daily Dose Dietary supplements are products containing one or more die- tary ingredients taken by mouth and intended to supplement existing diets. Ingredients range from vitamins, minerals, and herbs to enzymes, amino acids, fatty acids, and organ tissues. They can come in tablet, capsule, liquid, powder, and other forms. Because consumers see dietary supplements as an easy fix to improve their less than healthy diets, sales have skyrocketed.

It is important to note that dietary supplements are not reg- ulated like foods or drugs. The FDA does not evaluate the safety and efficacy of supplements prior to their marketing, and it can take action to remove a supplement from the market only after the product has been proved harmful. Currently, the United States has no formal guidelines for supplement market- ing and safety, and supplement manufacturers are responsible for self-monitoring their activities.

Do you really need to take dietary supplements? The Office of Dietary Supplements, part of the National Institutes of Health, states that some supplements may help ensure that you get adequate amounts of essential nutrients if you don’t consume a variety of foods, as recommended in the Dietary Guidelines for Americans. However, dietary supplements are not intended to prevent or treat disease, and recently the U.S. Pre-

ventive Services Task Force con- cluded that there is insufficient evidence to recommend that healthy people take multivita- min/mineral supplements to prevent cardiovascular disease or can-

cer.45 Those who may benefit from using multivitamin/mineral supplements include pregnant and breast-feeding women, older adults, vegans, people on a very low-calorie weight-loss diets, alcohol-dependent individ- uals, and patients with malabsorption problems or other significant health problems.

dietary supplements Products taken by mouth and containing dietary ingredients such as vitamins and minerals that are intended to supplement existing diets.

Scan the Qr code to see how different dietary choices You make today can affect your overall health tomorrow.

WHICH paTh WouLD You TAKE ?

The wisdom of taking other types of supplements, as opposed to consuming nutrients in whole foods, is also unproven. For example, the benefit of fish consumption in reducing the risk for cardiovascular disease is well-established, but studies have shown conflicting results about fish-oil supplements.46

Taking high-dose supplements of the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, and E can be harmful or even fatal. Too much vitamin A, for example, can damage the liver, and excessive vitamin E

Adopting a vegetarian diet can be a very healthy way to eat. Take care to prepare your food healthfully by avoiding added sugars and excessive sodium. Make sure you get comple- mentary essential amino acids throughout the day. Meals like this tofu and vegetable stir-fry can be further enhanced by adding a whole grain, such as brown rice.

WHAT Do you THINK?

Why are so many people becoming vegetarians?

How easy is it to be a vegetarian on your campus?

What concerns about vegetarianism do you have, if any?

M13_DONA3268_12_SE_C09.indd 280 18/09/15 7:30 PM

280 | part fOur | Building Healthy Lifestyles

increases the risk for a stroke.47 The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics recommends that, though some people benefit from taking supplements, a healthy diet is the best way to give your body what it needs.48 Be aware that supplements can interact with certain medications, including aspirin, diuretics, and steroids, which may result in potential problems.

If you do decide to take a multivitamin, choose brands that contain the US Phar-

macopeia or Consumer Lab seal. This ensures that the supplement has been reviewed, is free of toxic ingre-

dients, and contains the ingredi- ents stated on the label. Store your supplements in a dark, dry place

(not the bathroom or other damp

B12, and D, as well as calcium, iron, zinc, and other miner- als; however, many foods are fortified with these nutrients, or vegans can obtain them from supplements. Vegans also have to pay more atten- tion to the amino acid con- tent of their foods, but eating a variety of types of plant foods throughout the day

will provide adequate amounts of protein. Pregnant women, older adults, sick people, and families with young children who are vegans need to take special care to ensure that their diets are ade- quate. In all cases, seek advice from a health care professional if you have questions.

supplements: research on the Daily Dose Dietary supplements are products containing one or more die- tary ingredients taken by mouth and intended to supplement existing diets. Ingredients range from vitamins, minerals, and herbs to enzymes, amino acids, fatty acids, and organ tissues. They can come in tablet, capsule, liquid, powder, and other forms. Because consumers see dietary supplements as an easy fix to improve their less than healthy diets, sales have skyrocketed.

It is important to note that dietary supplements are not reg- ulated like foods or drugs. The FDA does not evaluate the safety and efficacy of supplements prior to their marketing, and it can take action to remove a supplement from the market only after the product has been proved harmful. Currently, the United States has no formal guidelines for supplement market- ing and safety, and supplement manufacturers are responsible for self-monitoring their activities.

Do you really need to take dietary supplements? The Office of Dietary Supplements, part of the National Institutes of Health, states that some supplements may help ensure that you get adequate amounts of essential nutrients if you don’t consume a variety of foods, as recommended in the Dietary Guidelines for Americans. However, dietary supplements are not intended to prevent or treat disease, and recently the U.S. Pre-

ventive Services Task Force con- cluded that there is insufficient evidence to recommend that healthy people take multivita- min/mineral supplements to prevent cardiovascular disease or can-

cer.45 Those who may benefit from using multivitamin/mineral supplements include pregnant and breast-feeding women, older adults, vegans, people on a very low-calorie weight-loss diets, alcohol-dependent individ- uals, and patients with malabsorption problems or other significant health problems.

dietary supplements Products taken by mouth and containing dietary ingredients such as vitamins and minerals that are intended to supplement existing diets.

Scan the Qr code to see how different dietary choices You make today can affect your overall health tomorrow.

WHICH paTh WouLD You TAKE ?

The wisdom of taking other types of supplements, as opposed to consuming nutrients in whole foods, is also unproven. For example, the benefit of fish consumption in reducing the risk for cardiovascular disease is well-established, but studies have shown conflicting results about fish-oil supplements.46

Taking high-dose supplements of the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, and E can be harmful or even fatal. Too much vitamin A, for example, can damage the liver, and excessive vitamin E

Adopting a vegetarian diet can be a very healthy way to eat. Take care to prepare your food healthfully by avoiding added sugars and excessive sodium. Make sure you get comple- mentary essential amino acids throughout the day. Meals like this tofu and vegetable stir-fry can be further enhanced by adding a whole grain, such as brown rice.

WHAT Do you THINK?

Why are so many people becoming vegetarians?

How easy is it to be a vegetarian on your campus?

What concerns about vegetarianism do you have, if any?

M13_DONA3268_12_SE_C09.indd 280 18/09/15 7:30 PM

NeW! interactive Behavior change activities— which Path would You take? By scanning QR codes with their mobile devices, students gain

access to an exploration of various health choices through an

engaging, interactive, low-stakes, and anonymous experience.

These activities show students the possible consequences of

various choices they make today on their future health through

a choose-your-own-adventure style interface.

uPDAteD! a new mini-chapter, Focus on: sexuality, has been

pulled from the previously titled Healthy Relationships and

Understanding Sexuality chapter, making it easier to assign the

sexuality material in connection with the Reproductive Choices

chapter (contraception). Additional information on social

connections is now included in the Relationships chapter.

uPDAteD! Focus on: Financial health

mini-chapter has been

streamlined to focus more

on the connection between

wealth and health.

uPDAteD! current health topics straight from the headlines Current health issues are covered throughout the new edition, speaking to students’

questions and concerns. New and updated material covers such areas as

• the heritability of well-being

• suicide risk factors

• the psychological and physiological

effects of meditation

• technostress

• the relationship between media

violence and actual violence

• social network use

• the abuse of heroin, khat, and salvia

• the characteristics of successful

weight losers

• orthorexia nervosa

• CrossFit and high-intensity interval

training (HIIT)

• the global burden of disease

• safe oral sex

• the human impact on the existence

or extinction of other species

DonatelleBasics12e_VW_final.indd 3 06/11/15 3:08 PM

Mastering is the most effective and widely used online homework, tutorial, and

assessment system for the sciences and now includes content specifically for health

courses. Mastering delivers self-paced tutorials that focus on your course objec-

tives, provides individualized coaching, and responds to each student’s progress.

learning catalytics, a “bring your own

device” student engagement, assessment,

and classroom intelligence system, allows

students to use their smartphones, tablets, or

laptops to respond to questions in class.

NeW! interactive etext 2.0, complete with embedded media, is mobile friendly and ADA accessible.

• Now available on smartphones and tablets

• Seamlessly integrated videos and other rich media

• Accessible (screen-reader ready)

• Configurable reading settings, including resizable type and night reading mode

• Instructor and student note-taking, highlighting, bookmarking, and search

Get Your StudentS going With

befoRe clAss

duRing clAss

dynamic study modules and etext 2.0 Provide students with a Preview of what’s to come

engage students with learning catalytics™

NeW! dynamic study modules help students study effectively on their own by continuously

assessing their activity and performance in real time.

Students complete a set of questions with a unique

answer format that also asks them to indicate their

confidence level. Questions repeat until the student

can answer them all correctly and confidently. Once

completed, Dynamic Study Modules explain the

concept using materials from the text.

DonatelleBasics12e_VW_final.indd 4 06/11/15 3:08 PM

The breadth and depth of content available to you to assign in

MasteringHealth is unparalleled, allowing you to quickly and easily

assign homework to reinforce key concepts.

These activities are linked out

to Mastering from the book and

made assignable in Mastering

with follow-up questions.

afteR clAss easy-to-assign, customizable, and automatically Graded assignments

NeW! interactive Behavior change activities—which Path would You take?—

allow students to explore various health

choices through an engaging, interactive,

low-stakes, and anonymous experience.

In activities covering topics such as

alcohol, smoking, nutrition, and fitness,

students receive specific feedback on the

choices they make today and the possible

consequences on their future health.

DonatelleBasics12e_VW_final.indd 5 06/11/15 3:08 PM

NeW! study Plans tie all end-of-chapter material (including chapter review, pop quiz, and

Think About It! questions) to specific numbered

learning outcomes and Mastering assets.

Assignable Study Plan items contain at least one

multiple-choice question per learning outcome

and wrong-answer feedback.

coaching activities guide students

through key health and fitness concepts

with interactive mini-lessons that

provide hints and feedback.

uPDAteD! self-assessments from the text are available within MasteringHealth in easy-to-assign formats both in PDF format with a self-

reflection section and as a multi-part activity that speaks to your gradebook.

afteR clAss other automatically Graded health and Fitness activities include . . .

DonatelleBasics12e_VW_final.indd 6 06/11/15 3:08 PM

Behavior change Videos are concise

whiteboard-style videos that help students

with the steps of behavior change, covering

topics such as setting SMART goals, identifying

and overcoming barriers to change, planning

realistic timelines, and more. Additional

videos review key fitness concepts such as

determining target heart rate range for exercise.

All videos include assessment activities and are

assignable in MasteringHealth.

learning outcomes

All of the MasteringHealth assignable content

is tagged to book content and to Bloom’s

Taxonomy. You also have the ability to add

your own outcomes, helping you track

student performance against your learning

outcomes. You can view class performance

against the specified learning outcomes and

share those results quickly and easily by

exporting to a spreadsheet.

nutritools coaching activities

in the nutrition chapter allow

students to combine and

experiment with different food

options and learn firsthand how

to build healthier meals.

DonatelleBasics12e_VW_final.indd 7 06/11/15 3:08 PM

Health THE BASICS

Rebecca J. Donatelle

Edition

3

Health THE BASICS

Health THE BASICS

21

Health THE BASICS

teaching toolkit dVd for Health: The Basics The Teaching Toolkit DVD provides everything that

you need to prep for your course and deliver a

dynamic lecture, in one convenient place. These

valuable resources are included on three disks:

disk 1 Robust media assets for each chapter

• ABC News Lecture Launcher videos

• Behavior Change videos • PowerPoint Lecture Outlines • PowerPoint clicker questions

and Jeopardy-style quiz show

questions

• Files for all illustrations and tables and selected photos from the text

disk 2 comprehensive test Bank

• Test Bank in Microsoft Word, PDF, and RTF formats

• Computerized Test Bank, which includes all the questions from the

printed test bank in a format that

allows you to easily and intuitively

build exams and quizzes

disk 3 additional innovative supplements for instructors and students

For Instructors

• Instructor Resource and Support Manual in Microsoft Word and

PDF formats

• Step-by-step MasteringHealth tutorials

• Video introduction to Learning Catalytics™

• Great Ideas in Teaching Health & Wellness

• Teaching with Student Learning Outcomes

• Teaching with Web 2.0

For Students

• Take Charge Self-Assessment Worksheets

• Behavior Change Log Book and Wellness Journal

• Live Right! Beating Stress in College and Beyond

• Eat Right! Healthy Eating in College and Beyond

• Food Composition Table

User’s Quick Guide for Health: The Basics

This easy-to-use printed supplement

accompanies the Teaching Toolkit

and offers easy instructions for

both experienced and new faculty

members to get started with the rich

Toolkit content and MasteringHealth.

teachinG toolkit

everYthiNG You NeeD to teAch in one place

DonatelleBasics12e_VW_final.indd 8 06/11/15 3:09 PM

HEALTH THE BAsics

Rebecca J. DonATELLE Oregon State University

Edition

A01_DONA3268_12_SE_FM.indd 1 06/11/15 3:07 PM

Senior Acquisitions Editor: Michelle Cadden Project Manager: Lauren Beebe Program Manager: Susan Malloy Development Editors: Kari Hopperstead, Nic Albert Editorial Assistant: Heidi Arndt Director of Development: Barbara Yien Development Manager: Cathy Murphy Program Management Team Lead: Mike Early Project Management Team Lead: Nancy Tabor Production Management: Jeanine Furino, Cenveo® Publisher Services Copyeditor: Jane Loftus Compositor: Cenveo® Publisher Services

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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Donatelle, Rebecca J., 1950- Health : the basics / Rebecca J. Donatelle. -- 12e [edition]. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-13-418326-8 (alk. paper) -- ISBN 0-13-418326-6 (alk. paper) 1. Health--Textbooks. I. Title. RA776.D663 2017 613--dc23 2015029437

ISBN 10: 0-13-418326-6; ISBN 13: 978-0-13-418326-8 (Student edition) ISBN 10: 0-13-428694-4; ISBN 13: 978-0-13-428694-5 (Instructor’s Review Copy)

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iii

Brief contents

Part One

Finding the Right Balance

1 Accessing Your Health 1 Focus on

ImprovIng Your FInancIal HealtH 25

2 Promoting and Preserving Your Psychological Health 37

Focus on cultIvatIng Your SpIrItual HealtH 60

3 Managing Stress and Coping with Life’s Challenges 71

Focus on ImprovIng Your Sleep 98

4 Preventing Violence and Injury 110

Part twO

creating Healthy and caring Relationships

5 Connecting and Communicating in the Modern World 134

Focus on underStandIng Your SexualItY 156

6 Considering Your Reproductive Choices 171

Part tHree

Avoiding Risks from Harmful Habits

7 Recognizing and Avoiding Addiction and Drug Abuse 203

8 Drinking Alcohol Responsibly and Ending Tobacco Use 231

Part fOur

Building Healthy Lifestyles

9 Nutrition: Eating for a Healthier You 262 10 Reaching and Maintaining a Healthy

Weight 292

Focus on enHancIng Your BodY Image 317

11 Improving Your Personal Fitness 329

Part five

Preventing and Fighting Disease

12 Reducing Your Risk of Cardiovascular Disease and Cancer 354

Focus on mInImIzIng Your rISk For dIaBeteS 386

13 Protecting against Infectious Diseases and Sexually Transmitted Infections 397

Focus on reducIng rISkS For cHronIc dISeaSeS and condItIonS 428

Part Six

Facing Life’s challenges

14 Preparing for Aging, Death, and Dying 438 15 Promoting Environmental Health 456 16 Making Smart Health Care Choices 476 Focus on

underStandIng complementarY and IntegratIve HealtH 494

ANSWERS TO CHAPTER REVIEW QUESTIONS a-1

REFERENCES r-1

PHOTO CREDITS C-1

INDEx i-1

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iv

contents PREFACE xIV

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xIx

Part One | Finding the Right Balance

1 Accessing Your Health 1 why Health, why now? 2

Choose Health Now for Immediate Benefits 2 Choose Health Now for Long-Term Rewards 2 Your Health Is Linked to Your Community 4

what is Health? 5 Models of Health 5 Wellness and the Dimensions of Health 6

what influences Your Health? 7 Individual Behavior 8 Biology and Genetics 9 Social Factors 10 Access to Quality Health Services 10 Policymaking 11

How Does Behavior Change Occur? 12 Health Belief Model 12 Social Cognitive Model 12 Transtheoretical (Stages of Change) Model 12

How Can You improve Your Health Behaviors? 13 Step One: Increase Your Awareness 13 Step Two: Contemplate Change 13 Step Three: Prepare for Change 16 Step Four: Take Action to Change 18 Let’s Get Started! 19

aSSeSS YourSelF 20

StudY plan 23

FOCUS ON improving Your Financial Health 25 the Link Between Health and wealth 26

Money and Stress 26 Money and Access to Resources 27 Poverty, Early Care, and Education 27

financial Struggles in College 27 Making College More Affordable 27

actions to improve Your financial Health 28 Prioritizing Health Insurance 28

Making a Budget 28 Understanding Debt and Credit Basics 30 Protecting against Fraud and Identity Theft 32

aSSeSS YourSelF 34

StudY plan 36

2 Promoting and Preserving Your Psychological Health 37

what is Psychological Health? 38 Mental Health 39 Emotional Health 40 Social Health 40 Spiritual Health 41

Keys to enhancing Psychological Health 41 Self-Efficacy and Self-Esteem 41 Emotional Intelligence 43 Personality 43 Happiness and the Mind-Body Connection 43

when Psychological Health Deteriorates 44 Mental Health Threats to College Students 45 Mood Disorders 46 Anxiety Disorders 48 Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 49 Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder 49 Personality Disorders 50 Schizophrenia 50

Suicide: Giving up on Life 51 Overall Suicide Risks 51 Warning Signs of Suicide 52 Preventing Suicide 52

Seeking Professional Help 53 Mental Illness Stigma 53 Getting Evaluated for Treatment 53 Mental Health Professionals 54 What to Expect in Therapy 54 Pharmacological Treatment 55

aSSeSS YourSelF 56

StudY plan 58

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Contents | v

FOCUS ON cultivating Your spiritual Health 60 what is Spirituality? 61

Spirituality and Religion 62 Spirituality Integrates Three Facets 62 Spiritual Intelligence 62

the Benefits of Spiritual Health 63 Physical Benefits 62 Psychological Benefits 64

Cultivating Your Spiritual Health 64 Tune in to Yourself and Your Surroundings 64 Train Your Body 66 Expand Your Mind 67 Reach Out to Others 68

aSSeSS YourSelF 69

StudY plan 70

3 Managing stress and coping with Life’s challenges 71

what is Stress? 72

Your Body’s Stress response 73 The General Adaptation Syndrome 73 Do Men and Women Respond Differently to

Stress? 75

Physical effects Of Stress 75 Stress and Cardiovascular Disease 76 Stress and Weight Gain 76 Stress and Hair Loss: A Little Known Fact 76 Stress and Diabetes 76 Stress and Digestive Problems 76 Stress and Impaired Immunity 77

Stress and Your Mental Health 77 Stress, Memory, and Concentration 77 Psychological Effects of Stress 78

what Causes Stress? 78 Psychosocial Stressors 78

individual factors that affect Your Stress response 82 Appraisal 82 Self-Esteem and Self-Efficacy 82 Type A and Type B Personalities 82 Type C and Type D Personalities 83 Psychological Hardiness 83 Psychological Resilience 83 Shift and Persist 83

Managing Stress in College 84 Practicing Mental Work to Reduce Stress 84 Developing a Support Network 85 Cultivating Your Spiritual Side 85 Managing Emotional Responses 86

Taking Physical Action 87 Managing Your Time 88 Consider Downshifting 89 Relaxation Techniques for Stress Management 89

aSSeSS YourSelF 93

StudY plan 96

FOCUS ON improving Your sleep 98 Sleepless in america 98

Why So Sleep Deprived? 100 Wired and Tired 100

the importance of Sleep 100 Sleep and Health 100

the Processes of Sleep 102 Non-REM Sleep 102 REM Sleep 102 Your Sleep Needs 103

Getting a Good night’s Sleep 103

Sleep Disorders 105 Insomnia 105 Sleep Apnea 106 Restless Legs Syndrome 107 Narcolepsy 107

aSSeSS YourSelF 108

StudY plan 109

4 Preventing Violence and injury 110

what is violence? 111 Violence Overview 111 Violence on U.S. Campuses 112

factors Contributing to violence 112 What Makes Some Individuals Prone to Violence? 113 How Much Impact Do the Media Have? 114

interpersonal and Collective violence 114 Homicide 114 Hate and Bias-Motivated Crimes 116 Gang Violence 116 Terrorism 116 Intimate Partner Violence 117 Child Abuse and Neglect 118 Elder Abuse 118

Sexual victimization 118 Sexual Assault and Rape 119 Sexual Harassment 121 Stalking and Cyberstalking 122 Child Sexual Abuse 122

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vi | Contents

Preventing violence 122 Self-Defense against Personal Assault and Rape 122 Campus-Wide Responses to Violence 124 Community Strategies for Preventing Violence 124

unintentional injuries 124 Motor Vehicle Safety 125 Cycling Safety 127

Stay Safe in the Water 128 Safety at Home 128

aSSeSS YourSelF 130

StudY plan 132

5 connecting and communicating in the Modern World 134

intimate Connections 135 Relating to Yourself 135 Family Relationships 136 Friendships 136 Romantic Relationships 136

the value of relationships 137

Building Communication Skills 139 Learning Appropriate Self-Disclosure 139 Becoming a Better Listener 141 Using Nonverbal Communication 141 Connecting Digitally: Too Much of a Good Thing? 141 Managing Conflict through Communication 144

relationships: for Better and worse 144 Characteristics of Healthy Relationships 145 Confronting Couples Issues 146 When and Why Relationships End 148 Coping with Failed Relationships 148

Marriage, Partnering, and Singlehood 148 Marriage 148 Cohabitation 150 Gay and Lesbian Marriage and Partnerships 151 Staying Single 152

aSSeSS YourSelF 153

StudY plan 154

FOCUS ON understanding Your sexuality 156 Your Sexual identity 156

Sexual Orientation 158

reproductive anatomy and Physiology 158 Female Reproductive Anatomy and Physiology 158 Male Reproductive Anatomy and Physiology 161

Human Sexual response 162 Sexual Dysfunction 163

Sexual expression and Behavior 164 Options for Sexual Expression 164 Drugs and Sex 166 Responsible and Satisfying Sexual Behavior 167

aSSeSS YourSelF 168

StudY plan 170

6 considering Your Reproductive choices 171

Basic Principles of Birth Control 172

Barrier Methods 174 Male Condom 174 Female Condom 175 Jellies, Creams, Foams, Suppositories, and Film 176 Diaphragm with Spermicidal Jelly or Cream 177 Cervical Cap with Spermicidal Jelly or Cream 178 Contraceptive Sponge 178

Hormonal Methods 179 Oral Contraceptives 179 Combination Pills 179 Progestin-Only Pills 180 Contraceptive Skin Patch 180 Vaginal Contraceptive Ring 181 Contraceptive Injections 181 Contraceptive Implants 181

intrauterine Contraceptives 182 ParaGard, Mirena, Skyla, and Liletta 182

Behavioral Methods 182 Withdrawal 182 Abstinence and “Outercourse” 183 Fertility Awareness Methods 183

emergency Contraception 184

Permanent Methods of Birth Control 184 Female Sterilization 184 Male Sterilization 185

Choosing a Method of Contraception 186

abortion 188 The Abortion Debate 189

Part twO | creating Healthy and caring Relationships

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Contents | vii

Emotional Aspects of Abortion 189 Methods of Abortion 189

Pregnancy 190 Planning for Pregnancy and Parenthood 190 The Process of Pregnancy 191 Prenatal Care 193

Childbirth 194 Labor and Delivery 195 Complications of Pregnancy and Childbirth 196 The Postpartum Period 196

infertility 197 Causes in Women 197 Causes in Men 197 Infertility Treatments 198 Surrogate Motherhood 198 Adoption 198