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Disability Dental Resource

Dental Conditions Associated with Physical Disabilities





The premier website for health and physical education. Provides excellent resources for students, parents, and teachers about a variety of physical activity and health topics.


Physical Education Vocabulary for Kids

To keep your body strong and healthy, you have to move and be active every day. Kids need daily exercise just like older people do, but there's no law that says you can't have fun while you exercise your body. You probably have physical education classes at school where you learn about different types of exercise and physical activity. Keep moving even when you're not in gym class so you can grow and get stronger as you get older. These physical education vocabulary words will help you learn all about exercise and healthy activity.

The Kids Quiz is a daily online quiz which challenges kids under the age of 18 and tests their knowledge about nutrition, fitness, health, physical education, sports, and a host of other topics and trivia. Features include answering a question each day with the chance for both the students and the teacher at the school to win weekly prizes in a drawing. Come register now teachers so your kids can enjoy this fun and educational program.

Log It invites students, teachers, schools, classes, and parents to record their physical activity steps, miles, or kilometers online! Features include a virtual hike across the United States; feedback about daily goals; compare your progress to others; and you can view your weekly and monthly progress. Teachers must register their school and class first and then they can offer it to their students.

Are you in the Healthy Fitness Zone? Use this Body Mass Index (BMI) calculator to find out!

Fairland Sports and Aquatics Complex
Massive facility housing indoor competition pools, locker rooms & outdoor beach volleyball court.

The Fitness Gram is performed and recorded for all students from 3rd - 12th grade. Look up information about the tests here.

Provides dietary recommendations for healthy eating. Easy to understand information about all the different food groups and how much of each you should eat.

LearntobeHealthy.org is an online health education center that has been designed to communicate physical and mental health science education concepts to students K-12 through health educational resources such as games, activities, and health education lesson plans.

This site helps parents, children, and professionals find answers to commonly asked health questions. Topics include the benefits of different types of vitamins, the food pyramid, healthy children's recipes, how to read food labels, and keeping fit. Children can also submit their own questions. Check out the "Childhood Infections" section under "Parents" for information about appendicitis, meningitis, mumps, and more. For a good laugh, be sure to read the entry for that most common of all childhood afflictions, cooties. A great site but be patient this site may take a little longer to download.

Kidnetic.com is a Web site that communicates healthy eating and active living information in meaningful and relevant ways to kids aged 9-12 and their families. Kidnetic.com is intended to encourage kids and their families to begin the process of behavior change toward healthy lifestyles. Kidnetic.com is the first component of ACTIVATE, a healthy eating and active living initiative. ACTIVATE is committed to promoting healthy family lifestyles to help prevent kids from becoming significantly overweight and to reduce their risk of suffering from obesity-related chronic diseases as adults.

The Kid's Running site for kids is an excellent page for kids (and parents/teachers) who are interested in running. Not only can kids see photos, learn about kids running events, answer questions, they can also read stories about running that other kids have contributed. The site is maintained by Carol Goodrow who is a first grade classroom teacher in Connecticut.

Girls on the Run® is a life-changing, character development program for girls in 3rd through 8th grade. Our mission is to inspire girls to be joyful, healthy and confident using a fun, experience-based curriculum which creatively integrates running.

Aimed at youth ages 9 - 13, BAM! was created to answer kids' questions on health issues and recommend ways to make their bodies and minds healthier, stronger, and safer. BAM! also provides middle school health and science teachers with interactive activities that are educational and fun.

JuniorLinks.com is a site built for kids, their parents, and the dedicated people who facilitate, coordinate and sponsor programs for junior golf and the future of the game.

Information for boys and girls to participate in a variety of sports and activities in PG County.

This colorful Centers for Disease Control site encourages young girls to take steps to promotes skeletal health. The site helps young girls understand the important contribution weight bearing physical activity makes to their health. Facts about bones and the importance of calcium to their development are given. There are interactive activities, such as a skeleton that shows the names of bones when the mouse is rolled over the words. Quizzes, interactive games, and relevant web sites are given to help girls learn the facts and test their ability to use the information to make informed decisions.

The National Association for Sport and Physical Education website provides a wealth of information regarding physical activity and a healthy lifestyle for teachers, parents and students. Activity calendars can be found here under teacher toolbox.

Cerebral Palsy
Cerebralpalsyguidance.com is a comprehensive informational website on cerebral palsy and behavioral health.

Cerebral Palsy Treatment/Therapy
Often referred to as therapeutic recreation, recreational therapy focuses on helping patients with cerebral palsy get involved with their favorite recreational activities. A recreational therapist will work with patients, helping to identify their capabilities, interests, adaptive approaches, and any modified processes needed to help patients get involved with recreational activities in which they’re interested.


www.usateamhandball.org
The "go to" site for all you need to know about team handball.

TeamUSA VOLLEYBALL
The "Go To" site for volleyball.

Staying Active: An Exercise Guide For Kids
It’s a fact that kids who exercise regularly have a greatly reduced risk of developing serious health problems as adults. Kids today tend to get less physical activity than previous generations, many of them spending several hours in front of a computer or TV screen every day. With childhood obesity on the rise experts, officials, parents, and teachers are working together to make sure that kids get plenty of exercise and create a healthier future. This page is full of free resources for anyone looking to help kids get excited about physical fitness.

Online Guide for Living a Longer, Healthier Life
Many people want to live longer and healthier. The problem is that some people refuse to have the discipline and the commitment to make the necessary lifestyle adjustments in their lives. People who are able to channel their will in such a way that they can show self-control and discipline to eat right, exercise, and cut out bad habits will see good results. They are most likely to live longer and healthier lives than people who do not.

Teen Athlete's Guide To Mouthguards

Participation in sports for children and adolescents is becoming more and more popular: Estimates suggest that up to 25 million kids engage in competitive sports either through school or community programs. As more kids participate in sports, the number of injuries has also risen. In fact, some reports suggest that about 36 percent of all unintentional injuries that happen to kids and adolescents are sports-related. Of these injuries, between 10 and 20 percent involve maxillofacial injuries. Maxillofacial injuries are injuries that happen to the face, including the eyes, nose, mouth, teeth, and jaw. The National Youth Sports Foundation for Safety has reported that dental injuries are the most prevalent type of orofacial injury that occurs while playing sports. Those playing without a mouth guard are up to 60 times more likely to injure their teeth. These injuries might even lead to permanent damage to parts of the mouth.

Oral Health/Dentistry

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, over 31% of adults between ages 20-44 have untreated dental caries. One out of every two American adults over 30 has periodontal disease. New Mouth was created to keep the public educated about current dental care practices, oral health basics, and how to find the best treatment possible. Our team of medical writers and dentists provide the most up-to-date dental information in every vertical, including general, pediatric, restorative, cosmetic, and orthodontics. We also connect patients with the best dentists in their area depending on individual treatment needs. Our goal is to be a one-stop-shop for all of your dental and oral health needs! 


Vision Center

Vision Center is an informational web guide created for those seeking eye surgery and other vision correction options. All content published on Vision Center is researched, written, and edited by licensed optometrists, experienced journalists, and other medical writers in the industry. All pages on our website are fact-based and sourced from recent scientific research, scholarly articles, textbooks, government agencies, and medical journals.


Everyone is at home more these days, whether by choice or not, and many have been missing their routine of working out by heading to the gym. But just because you’re home doesn’t mean you can’t get fit or stay in shape: If you have a little bit of space in your garage, living room, or yard, you can exercise right where you are. There are many different workout plans available online for free, and many websites offer videos that make fitness fun. Some routines require basic equipment like dumbbells and a wooden box or step, while others require no equipment at all. It’s also important to keep in mind that fitness should involve the entire family, as children often follow in the footsteps of their parents. There are many activities families can do together to incorporate activity and fitness into their daily lives.