HEALTH, A STRATEGIC NATIONAL RESOURCE
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.26458/1925Keywords:
health, indicators, resources, strategyAbstract
Health has always been the most valuable and beautiful gift that Nature offered to humans. Unfortunately, nowadays, people value and desire more wealth than health; often they remain indifferent to the degradation of their own health. Only in front of serious diagnoses people start appreciating their true wealth – the health. The allopathic medicine has no giants’ power, as it sometimes treats symptoms and diseases instead of illnesses’ fundamental causes.Education, the other field revealing the horizon of knowledge, provides creative alternatives for spending revenues in favour of healthy individuals and societal robust development. The purpose almost remains the same: use both complex potentials and opportunities to increase motivation, accomplish joy of life and fulfil desires to build wellbeing. The link between Health and Education has complex links and hidden mechanisms waiting for to be explored and used in favour of all.References
• Clark, Florence; Stanley P. Azen; Ruth Zemke; Jeanne Jackson; Mike Carlson; Deborah Mandel; Joel Hay; Karen Josephson; Barbara Cherry; Colin Hessel; Joycelynne Palmer and Loren Lipson, (1997), MD Occupational Therapy for Independent-Living Older Adults A Randomized Controlled Trial, The Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol.278(16), pp:1321-1326.
• Contoyannisa, Paul and Andrew M. Jonesb; (2004), Socio-economic status, health and lifestyle, Journal of Health Economics, Vol. 23, Issue 5, Sept., pp: 965–995.
• Cox, B.D.; Blaxter, M.; Buckle, A.L.J.; Fenner, N.P.; Golding, J.F.; Gore, M.; Huppert, F.A.; Nickson, J.; Roth, Sir M.; Stark, J.; Wadsworth, M.E.J. and Whichelow, M., (1987), The health and lifestyle survey. Preliminary report of a nationwide survey of the physical and mental health, attitudes and lifestyle of a random sample of 9,003 British Adults. 212 pp. ISBN0-9512272-0-3.
• Crespo, Carlos J.; Steven J. Keteyian; Gregory W. Heath and Christopher T. Sempos, (1996), Leisure-Time Physical Activity Among US Adults Results From the Third National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, Arch Intern Med., Vol.156(1), pp:93-98.
• de Groot Lisette C.P.M.G., Marieke W. Verheijden, Stefaan de Henauw, Marianne Schroll and Wija A. van Staveren, (2004), Lifestyle, Nutritional Status, Health, and Mortality in Elderly People Across Europe: A Review of the Longitudinal Results of the SENECA Study Oxford Journals Medicine, The Journals of Gerontology: Series A Vol. 59, Issue 12, pp: 1277-1284.
• Ford, Earl S.; Manuela M. Bergmann; Janine Kröger; Anja Schienkiewitz; Cornelia Weikert and Heiner Boeing; (2009), Healthy Living Is the Best Revenge: Findings From the European Prospective Investigation Into Cancer and Nutrition–Potsdam Study, Arch Intern Med.;Vol.169(15), pp:1355-1362.
• Pakholok, Olga, (2013), The Idea of Healthy Lifestyle and its transformation Into Health-Oriented Lifestyle in Contemporary Society, DOI: 10.1177/2158244013500281 SAGE Open
• Paşcu-Gabără Elena-Iuliana and Larisa Mihoreanu, (2019), A Triple Layer Model to Manage Romania's Health Risks and Educational Consequences, Journal of Economic Development, Environment and People, Vol. 8, Issue 1, URL: http://jedep.spiruharet.ro
• Tarlov, Alvin R.; John E. Ware Jr; Sheldon Greenfield; Eugene C. Nelson; Edward Perrin and Michael Zubkoff, (1998), The Medical Outcomes Study An Application of Methods for Monitoring the Results of Medical Care, The Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol.262 (7), pp:925-930.
• Watson, Lea C., Joanne M. Garrett, Philip D. Sloane, Ann L. Gruber-Baldini and Sheryl Zimmerman, (2013), Depression in Assisted Living: Results From a Four-State Study, The American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, Vol.11, Issue 5, Sept.–Oct., pp: 534–542.
• World Health Organization, (2013), Research for universal health coverage: World Health Report, ISBN: 978 92 4 156459 5.
