Browse Titles - 744 results
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999, 999: Series 3, Episode 8
produced by Trevor Hill, in 999 (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 1994), 47 mins
This episode of 999, produced by Trevor Hill, features the long fight to save a critically injured driver trapped a lorry, the three-year old boy who dialed 9-9-9 when his diabetic mother went into a coma, and the four friends who jumped from their sinking boat unto a rock but the tide was rising around them.
Sample
produced by Trevor Hill, in 999 (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 1994), 47 mins
Description
This episode of 999, produced by Trevor Hill, features the long fight to save a critically injured driver trapped a lorry, the three-year old boy who dialed 9-9-9 when his diabetic mother went into a coma, and the four friends who jumped from their sinking boat unto a rock but the tide was rising around them.
Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Trevor Hill, Juliet Morris, 1965-, Michael Buerk, 1946-
Date Published / Released
1994
Publisher
BBC Worldwide
Series
999
Speaker / Narrator
Juliet Morris, 1965-, Michael Buerk, 1946-
Topic / Theme
Cars, Comas, Diabetes, Boats and ships, Medical emergencies, Emergency management, Health
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 BBC Worldwide
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7/8ths of the Way There
directed by Mary Gerretsen, fl. 2010; produced by Anthony Mangini, fl. 2016 and Gracie Corapi, fl. 2016, University of Southern California, School of Cinematic Arts (Los Angeles, CA: University of Southern California, 2017), 27 mins
Documentary that aims to demystify the frightening reality of death by focusing on the Martins, who are facing their own mortality with humor and grace.
Sample
directed by Mary Gerretsen, fl. 2010; produced by Anthony Mangini, fl. 2016 and Gracie Corapi, fl. 2016, University of Southern California, School of Cinematic Arts (Los Angeles, CA: University of Southern California, 2017), 27 mins
Description
Documentary that aims to demystify the frightening reality of death by focusing on the Martins, who are facing their own mortality with humor and grace.
Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Anthony Mangini, fl. 2016, Gracie Corapi, fl. 2016, University of Southern California, School of Cinematic Arts
Author / Creator
Mary Gerretsen, fl. 2010
Date Published / Released
2017
Publisher
University of Southern California
Topic / Theme
General medical conditions, Aging
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2017 University of Southern California. All rights reserved.
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About Your Heart-Catheter Procedures
written by Mayo Clinic; produced by Mayo Clinic (Rochester, MN: Mayo Clinic, 2005), 17 mins
This video, produced by the Mayo Clinic, is about preparing for and recovering from heart catheterization procedures.
Sample
written by Mayo Clinic; produced by Mayo Clinic (Rochester, MN: Mayo Clinic, 2005), 17 mins
Description
This video, produced by the Mayo Clinic, is about preparing for and recovering from heart catheterization procedures.
Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Mayo Clinic
Author / Creator
Mayo Clinic
Date Published / Released
2005
Publisher
Mayo Clinic
Topic / Theme
Heart diseases, Medical treatments and procedures, Cardiology, Patient Education, Diagnostic imaging, Diagnostic tests, Heart, Cardiac monitoring, Catheters, Catheterization
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012. Used by permission of the Mayo Clinic.
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ACSM Select Symposium—Long-Term Side Effects of Cancer Treatment: Can Exercise Make a Difference?
written by Lisa Colbert, Kathryn H. Schmitz, Charles E. Matthews and Kerri Winters-Stone, American College of Sports Medicine; presented by Lisa Colbert, Kathryn H. Schmitz, Charles E. Matthews and Kerri Winters-Stone (Monterey, CA: Healthy Learning, 2008), 1 hour 50 mins
The (4) presentations from the Select Symposium at the 2008 ACSM annual meeting on the relationship between exercise and the long-term side effects of cancer treatment are included on a single DVD. Almost two hours of authoritative information and insights, featuring: Cancer-Related Fatigue and Its Debilitating Co...
Sample
written by Lisa Colbert, Kathryn H. Schmitz, Charles E. Matthews and Kerri Winters-Stone, American College of Sports Medicine; presented by Lisa Colbert, Kathryn H. Schmitz, Charles E. Matthews and Kerri Winters-Stone (Monterey, CA: Healthy Learning, 2008), 1 hour 50 mins
Description
The (4) presentations from the Select Symposium at the 2008 ACSM annual meeting on the relationship between exercise and the long-term side effects of cancer treatment are included on a single DVD. Almost two hours of authoritative information and insights, featuring: Cancer-Related Fatigue and Its Debilitating Consequences (Kerri Winters-Stone), Cognitive Decline Following Cancer Treatment: Can Exercise Help? (Charles E. Matthews), Risks and Ben...
The (4) presentations from the Select Symposium at the 2008 ACSM annual meeting on the relationship between exercise and the long-term side effects of cancer treatment are included on a single DVD. Almost two hours of authoritative information and insights, featuring: Cancer-Related Fatigue and Its Debilitating Consequences (Kerri Winters-Stone), Cognitive Decline Following Cancer Treatment: Can Exercise Help? (Charles E. Matthews), Risks and Benefits of Exercise for Cancer Survivors With and At-Risk for Lymphedema (Katie Schmitz), Use It or Lose It: Physical Activity and Function in Cancer Survivors (Lisa Colbert)
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Field of Study
Sports Medicine & Exercise Science
Content Type
Lecture/presentation
Author / Creator
Lisa Colbert, Kathryn H. Schmitz, Charles E. Matthews, Kerri Winters-Stone, American College of Sports Medicine
Date Published / Released
2008
Publisher
Healthy Learning
Topic / Theme
Cancer, Exercise, Sports Medicine and Exercise Science, Strategies, Health behavior, Physical fitness, Neoplasm, Cognitive ability, Fatigue, Edema
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2008 by Healthy Learning
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Adaptive Homemaking and Energy Conservation
written by Joanne Nigro; presented by Joanne Nigro; produced by Clinician's View (Fairacres, NM: Clinician's View, 2011), 28 mins
This video is a complete guide to homemaking adaptations and meal preparation. Meal preparation and planning, energy conservation techniques, and adaptive devices for stress reduction on joints are presented.
Sample
written by Joanne Nigro; presented by Joanne Nigro; produced by Clinician's View (Fairacres, NM: Clinician's View, 2011), 28 mins
Description
This video is a complete guide to homemaking adaptations and meal preparation. Meal preparation and planning, energy conservation techniques, and adaptive devices for stress reduction on joints are presented.
Field of Study
Rehabilitation Therapy
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Clinician's View
Author / Creator
Joanne Nigro
Date Published / Released
1995, 2011
Publisher
Clinician's View
Topic / Theme
Elderly people, Physical disabilities, Kitchens, Daily life, Arthritis, Adaptation, Older people, Self care skills, Occupational therapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2011. Used by permission of Clinician's View.
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Addicted Teens, Addicted Teens: Drug Addiction
produced by Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, in Addicted Teens (Los Angeles, CA - Venice: TMW Media Group, 2015), 29 mins
One bad decision could take a teen 20 years to get out of. Addicts tell their stories of abuse, recovery & how they turned their lives around. Drugs do not make you a bad person, but they can destroy you. No one starts taking drugs with a fundamental desire to be a failure or throw away the best years of their lif...
Sample
produced by Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, in Addicted Teens (Los Angeles, CA - Venice: TMW Media Group, 2015), 29 mins
Description
One bad decision could take a teen 20 years to get out of. Addicts tell their stories of abuse, recovery & how they turned their lives around. Drugs do not make you a bad person, but they can destroy you. No one starts taking drugs with a fundamental desire to be a failure or throw away the best years of their life. But thats what happens when someone gets addicted. So what is it about drugs that can take you down a path of self-destruction and s...
One bad decision could take a teen 20 years to get out of. Addicts tell their stories of abuse, recovery & how they turned their lives around. Drugs do not make you a bad person, but they can destroy you. No one starts taking drugs with a fundamental desire to be a failure or throw away the best years of their life. But thats what happens when someone gets addicted. So what is it about drugs that can take you down a path of self-destruction and self-hate? Why would someone take drugs in the first place and why do some users get addicted to drugs and some dont? How does addiction happen? Lets find out. Here are real people, telling their real stories of addiction, what happened to them and how hard it was for them to turn their lives around. It teaches teens that one bad decision could take them 20 years to get out of. Addicted Teens is a documentary series that takes an in-depth look at teen addiction. It provides a personal connection with addicts, abusers, families and those in recovery and talks about the risks of trying drugs, an honest look inside substance abuse and the steps towards recovery. Teens and real experts (recovering addicts) discuss their experiences with drug addiction and ex-addicts provide views of their daily battle with this addictive behavior and how they changed their lives. It delivers an unforgettable message that will make teens reconsider their next hit and how addiction can happen to anyone. Illicit drugs include marijuana/hashish, cocaine (including crack), heroin, hallucinogens, inhalants, or prescription drugs used without a prescription. These drugs are chemicals and while each drug produces different physical effects, all abused substances share one thing in common. They hijack the normal function of the brain and change the way the brain responds to issues of self-control, judgment, emotion, motivation, memory and learning. Drugs change the signals coming to and from the brain. Although this can cause temporary euphoria it can also cause hallucinations, anxiety, paranoia and uncontrolled behavior. Marijuana is the number one gateway drug for teenagers. It is stated that teens who smoke marijuana are 85 times more likely to use other illicit drugs. Many teens do not understand why or how they can become addicted to drugs. It is often mistakenly assumed that drug abusers lack moral principle or willpower and that they could stop using simply by choosing to change their behavior. In reality, drug addiction is a complex disease and quitting takes more than good intentions or strong will. Because drugs change the brain in ways that foster compulsive drug abuse, quitting and recovery is a lifelong commitment.
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Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brian Stewart, fl. 2008
Date Published / Released
2015
Publisher
TMW Media Group
Series
Addicted Teens
Topic / Theme
Youth, Addictions, Drug abuse, Addiction rehabilitation
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2015 United States TMW Media
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Addicted Teens, Addicted Teens: Ecstasy Addiction
produced by Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, in Addicted Teens (Los Angeles, CA - Venice: TMW Media Group, 2016), 23 mins
Ecstasy, also called "Molly," is a stimulant (man-made) club drug often abbreviated as MDMA that has hallucinogenic properties. MDMA works by providing a rush of Serotonin and Norepinephrine, two neurotransmitters that signal feelings of pleasure and happiness. Ecstasy is one of the most popular drugs among teen...
Sample
produced by Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, in Addicted Teens (Los Angeles, CA - Venice: TMW Media Group, 2016), 23 mins
Description
Ecstasy, also called "Molly," is a stimulant (man-made) club drug often abbreviated as MDMA that has hallucinogenic properties. MDMA works by providing a rush of Serotonin and Norepinephrine, two neurotransmitters that signal feelings of pleasure and happiness. Ecstasy is one of the most popular drugs among teens today. It has become an embracive "marketing" term for drug dealers selling "Ecstasy-type" drugs that may, contain very little or...
Ecstasy, also called "Molly," is a stimulant (man-made) club drug often abbreviated as MDMA that has hallucinogenic properties. MDMA works by providing a rush of Serotonin and Norepinephrine, two neurotransmitters that signal feelings of pleasure and happiness. Ecstasy is one of the most popular drugs among teens today. It has become an embracive "marketing" term for drug dealers selling "Ecstasy-type" drugs that may, contain very little or no MDMA at all. While MDMA can produce harmful effects, what is called Ecstasy today can contain a wide mixture of substances-from LSD, cocaine, heroin, amphetamine and methamphetamine, to rat poison, caffeine and dog deworming substances. Despite the cute logos dealers put on the pills, this is what makes Ecstasy particularly dangerous, a user never really knows what he is taking. Ecstasy most commonly comes in pill form but can also be injected and taken in other ways. Liquid Ecstasy is actually GHB, a nervous system depressant - a substance that can also be found in drain cleaner, floor stripper and degreasing solvents.
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Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, Vanessa Gorden, fl. 2016
Date Published / Released
2016
Publisher
TMW Media Group
Series
Addicted Teens
Speaker / Narrator
Vanessa Gorden, fl. 2016
Topic / Theme
Youth, Recreational drugs, Hallucinogenic drugs, Drug abuse, Addictions
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2016 United States TMW Media
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Addicted Teens, Addicted Teens: Heroin & Opioid Addiction
produced by Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, in Addicted Teens (Los Angeles, CA - Venice: TMW Media Group, 2016), 25 mins
Heroin is an extremely addictive Opioid drug that is synthesized from Morphine. Heroin can be snorted, smoked, or injected and usually comes in a white or brown powder substance. It is estimated that almost of all people who use Heroin once become addicted. Teen Heroin and Opioid abuse is a growing danger in our y...
Sample
produced by Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, in Addicted Teens (Los Angeles, CA - Venice: TMW Media Group, 2016), 25 mins
Description
Heroin is an extremely addictive Opioid drug that is synthesized from Morphine. Heroin can be snorted, smoked, or injected and usually comes in a white or brown powder substance. It is estimated that almost of all people who use Heroin once become addicted. Teen Heroin and Opioid abuse is a growing danger in our youth. The image of a listless young heroin addict collapsed in a filthy, dark alley is obsolete. Today, the young addict could be as yo...
Heroin is an extremely addictive Opioid drug that is synthesized from Morphine. Heroin can be snorted, smoked, or injected and usually comes in a white or brown powder substance. It is estimated that almost of all people who use Heroin once become addicted. Teen Heroin and Opioid abuse is a growing danger in our youth. The image of a listless young heroin addict collapsed in a filthy, dark alley is obsolete. Today, the young addict could be as young as 12 years old, play video games and enjoy the music of his generation. They can appear smart, stylish and bear none of the common traces of heroin use, such as needle marks on their arms. Because it is available in various forms that are easier to consume and more affordable, heroin today is more tempting than ever. The number of teenagers aged 12 to 17, who used heroin at some point in their lives has increased by 300%. A young person who might think twice about putting a needle in his arm may more readily smoke or sniff the same drug. But this is falsely reassuring and may give one the idea that there is less risk. The truth is, heroin in all its forms is dangerous and addictive. This program helps teens recognize the conflicts and stresses they may face and the ways to deal with stress and tough situations by developing healthy habits, making the right choices, the consequences of making the wrong choice, so they become empowered to make the right decisions. It delivers an unforgettable message that will make teens reconsider their first or next high and how addiction can happen to anyone. It reminds teens, there is no cure for addiction.
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Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, Vanessa Gorden, fl. 2016
Date Published / Released
2016
Publisher
TMW Media Group
Series
Addicted Teens
Speaker / Narrator
Vanessa Gorden, fl. 2016
Topic / Theme
Morphine, Recreational drugs, Drug abuse, Addictions, Youth
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2016 United States TMW Media
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Addicted Teens, Addicted Teens: Legal Highs
produced by Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, in Addicted Teens (Los Angeles, CA - Venice: TMW Media Group, 2016), 27 mins
Legal highs are man-made substances/chemicals and strong stimulants that have similar effects to illegal drugs like cocaine, cannabis or ecstasy. They are sometimes called club drugs or new psychoactive substances (NPS) and provide physical, emotional and hallucinogenic effects and are marketed as a legal high. Th...
Sample
produced by Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, in Addicted Teens (Los Angeles, CA - Venice: TMW Media Group, 2016), 27 mins
Description
Legal highs are man-made substances/chemicals and strong stimulants that have similar effects to illegal drugs like cocaine, cannabis or ecstasy. They are sometimes called club drugs or new psychoactive substances (NPS) and provide physical, emotional and hallucinogenic effects and are marketed as a legal high. They range from plants, to synthetic drugs, to medicines you can buy from a pharmacy. What makes them similar is that they are all legal,...
Legal highs are man-made substances/chemicals and strong stimulants that have similar effects to illegal drugs like cocaine, cannabis or ecstasy. They are sometimes called club drugs or new psychoactive substances (NPS) and provide physical, emotional and hallucinogenic effects and are marketed as a legal high. They range from plants, to synthetic drugs, to medicines you can buy from a pharmacy. What makes them similar is that they are all legal, but that does not mean they are safe. There is often not enough research about these drugs to know their potency or the adverse effects from human consumption. You cannot really be sure of what is in them or the effect they could have on you. Many legal highs have been directly linked to poisoning, seizures, severe trauma and in some cases death. So what is a teens motivation to try these drugs? This program attempts to find out but asking teens the question, what are legal highs?
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Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brian Stewart, fl. 2008, Vanessa Gorden, fl. 2016
Date Published / Released
2016
Publisher
TMW Media Group
Series
Addicted Teens
Speaker / Narrator
Vanessa Gorden, fl. 2016
Topic / Theme
Youth, Marijuana, Drug abuse, Addictions, Intoxication
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2016 United States TMW Media
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Addicted to Pleasure, Series 1, Episode 1, Sugar
directed by Sarah Barclay, fl. 2002; produced by Sarah Barclay, fl. 2002, in Addicted to Pleasure, Series 1, Episode 1 (Glasgow, Scotland: BBC Worldwide, 2012), 48 mins
Revealing the rich and controversial past of sugar, alcohol, tobacco and opium, Hollywood actor Brian Cox embarks on a thought-provoking journey to uncover how the commercial exploitation of these products hooked the rest of the world on an appetite for a good time.
In this first episode, Brian wants to find out w...
Sample
directed by Sarah Barclay, fl. 2002; produced by Sarah Barclay, fl. 2002, in Addicted to Pleasure, Series 1, Episode 1 (Glasgow, Scotland: BBC Worldwide, 2012), 48 mins
Description
Revealing the rich and controversial past of sugar, alcohol, tobacco and opium, Hollywood actor Brian Cox embarks on a thought-provoking journey to uncover how the commercial exploitation of these products hooked the rest of the world on an appetite for a good time.
In this first episode, Brian wants to find out why (like millions of other Brits), he is a diabetic. Starting in Barbados, from which sugar cane fueled a consumer revolution, Brian di...
Revealing the rich and controversial past of sugar, alcohol, tobacco and opium, Hollywood actor Brian Cox embarks on a thought-provoking journey to uncover how the commercial exploitation of these products hooked the rest of the world on an appetite for a good time.
In this first episode, Brian wants to find out why (like millions of other Brits), he is a diabetic. Starting in Barbados, from which sugar cane fueled a consumer revolution, Brian discovers how the British acquired a 'sweet tooth' and why today, this has led to epidemic levels of diabetes, obesity and even addiction to sugar.
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Field of Study
Health Policy
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Sarah Barclay, fl. 2002
Author / Creator
Sarah Barclay, fl. 2002
Date Published / Released
2012
Publisher
BBC Worldwide
Series
Addicted to Pleasure
Speaker / Narrator
Brian Cox, 1946-
Person Discussed
Brian Cox, 1946-
Topic / Theme
Addictions, Public health awareness, Public health, Health, Diabetes
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012 BBC Worldwide
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