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E-grāmata: Routledge Handbook of Physical Activity and Mental Health

Edited by (Iowa State University, USA)
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A growing body of evidence shows that physical activity can be a cost-effective and safe intervention for the prevention and treatment of a wide range of mental health problems. As researchers and clinicians around the world look for evidence-supported alternatives and complements to established forms of therapy (medication and psychotherapy), interest in physical activity mounts.

The Routledge Handbook of Physical Activity and Mental Health offers the most comprehensive review of the research evidence on the effects of physical activity on multiple facets of mental health. Written by a team of world-leading international experts, the book covers ten thematic areas:

  • physical activity and the ‘feel good’ effect
  • anxiety disorders
  • depression and mood disorders
  • self-perceptions and self-evaluations
  • cognitive function across the lifespan
  • psychosocial stress
  • pain
  • energy and fatigue
  • addictions
  • quality of life in special populations.

This volume presents a balanced assessment of the research evidence, highlights important directions for future work, and draws clear links between theory, research, and clinical practice. As the most complete and authoritative resource on the topic of physical activity and mental health, this is essential reading for researchers, students and practitioners in a wide range of fields, including clinical and health psychology, psychiatry, neuroscience, behavioural and preventive medicine, gerontology, nursing, public health and primary care.

List of figures xi
List of tables xiii
List of contributors xv
Physical activity as a mental health intervention in the era of managed care: A rationale 1(32)
Panteleimon Ekkekakis
Part 1 The physical activity "feel-good" effect 33(70)
Edited by Panteleimon Ekkekakis
1 Pleasure from the exercising body: Two centuries of changing outlooks in psychological thought
35(22)
Panteleimon Ekkekakis
2 Physical activity and reward: The role of endogenous opioids
57(14)
Henning Boecker
Rod K. Dishman
3 Physical activity feel-good effect: The role of endocannabinoids
71(17)
Francis Chaouloff
Sarah Dubreucq
Isabelle Matias
Giovanni Marsicano
4 Physical activity and reward: The role of dopamine
88(17)
Justin S. Rhodes
Petra Majdak
Part 2 Anxiety disorders 103(40)
Edited by Jasper A.J. Smits
5 The relationship between physical activity and anxiety and its disorders
105(12)
Angela C. Utschig
Michael W. Otto
Mark B. Powers
Jasper A.J. Smits
6 Mechanisms underlying the relationship between physical activity and anxiety: Human data
117(13)
Katharina Gaudlitz
Brigitt-Leila von Lindenberger
Elisabeth Zschucke
Andreas Strohle
7 Mechanisms underlying the relationship between physical activity and anxiety: Animal data
130(15)
Benjamin N. Greenwood
Monika Fleshner
Part 3 Depression and mood disorders 143(42)
Edited by Lynette L. Craft
8 Exercise and physical activity in the prevention and treatment of depression
145(16)
Patrick J. Smith
James A. Blumenthal
9 Potential psychological mechanisms underlying the exercise and depression relationship
161(8)
Lynette L. Craft
10 The neurobiology of depression and physical exercise
169(18)
Michael J. Chen
Part 4 Self-perceptions and self-evaluations 185(62)
Edited by Kathleen A. Martin Ginis
11 Physical activity and self-perceptions among children and adolescents
187(13)
Lindsay E. Kipp
Maureen R. Weiss
12 Physical activity and self-perceptions among adults
200(12)
Peter R.E. Crocker
Carolyn E. McEwen
Amber D. Mosewich
13 Identities, schemas, and definitions: How aspects of the self influence exercise behavior
212(12)
Shaelyn M. Strachan
Diane E. Whaley
14 Physical activity and personal agency: Self-efficacy as a determinant, consequence, and mediator
224(12)
Edward McAuley
Emily L. Mailey
Amanda N Szabo
Neha Gothe
15 Physical activity and body image
236(13)
Kathleen A. Martin Ginis
Desmond McEwan
Rebecca L. Bassett-Gunter
Part 5 Cognitive function across the lifespan 247(54)
Edited by Jennifer L. Etnier
16 Physical activity: Relations with children's cognitive and academic performance
249(13)
Jennifer I. Gapin
Lisa A. Barella
Jennifer L. Etnier
17 Exercise effects on brain and cognition in older adults
262(13)
Michelle W. Voss
Kirk I. Erickson
18 Physical activity, cognitive impairment, and dementia
275(12)
Laura E. Middleton
Kristine Yaffe
Deborah Barnes
19 Exercise and cognitive function: Neurobiological mechanisms
287(16)
Nicole C. Berchtold
Carl W. Cotman
Part 6 Psychosocial stress 301(56)
Edited by Mark Hamer
20 Physical activity, stress reactivity, and stress-mediated pathophysiology
303(13)
Mark Hamer
Andrew Steptoe
21 Impact of physical activity on diurnal rhythms: A potential mechanism for exercise-induced stress resistance and stress resilience
316(13)
Monika Fleshner
Robert S. Thompson
Benjamin N. Greenwood
22 Physical activity and stress: Peripheral physiological adaptations
329(13)
Jacqueline L. Beaudry
Anna D'souza
Michael C. Riddell
23 Physical activity, stress, and immune function
342(17)
Kate M. Edwards
Paul J. Mills
Part 7 Pain 357(54)
Edited by Dane B. Cook
24 The interaction of musculoskeletal pain and physical activity: Human studies
359(13)
Thomas Graven-Nielsen
Henrik B. Madsen
Lars Arendt-Nielsen
25 Effects of physical activity on laboratory pain: Studies on animals
372(15)
Kathleen A. Sluka
26 Effects of acute and chronic physical activity on chronic pain conditions
387(13)
Aaron J. Stegner
Morgan R. Shields
Jacob D. Meyer
Dane B. Cook
27 Physical activity and pain: Neurobiological mechanisms
400(13)
Laura D. Ellingson
Dane B. Cook
Part 8 Energy and fatigue 411(38)
Edited by Justy Reed
28 Effect of acute and regular aerobic physical activity on positive activated affect
413(9)
Justy Reed
29 Physical activity and feelings of fatigue
422(18)
Timothy W. Puetz
Matthew P. Herring
30 Tired of being sedentary: Physical activity as a treatment goal in patients with chronic fatigue syndrome
440(11)
Jo Njs
Mira Meeus
Jessica Van Oosterwijck
Kelly Ickmans
Inge van Eupen
Daphne Kos
Part 9 Addictions 449(42)
Edited by Michael Ussher
31 Physical activity as an aid in smoking cessation
451(14)
Adrian H. Taylor
Michael Ussher
32 Physical activity and alcohol and drug use disorders
465(13)
Ana M. Abrantes
Stephen Matsko
Jessica Wolfe
Richard A. Brown
33 The neurobiology of exercise and drug-seeking behavior
478(15)
Mark A. Smith
Wendy J. Lynch
Part 10 Quality of life in special populations 491(65)
Edited by S. Nicole Culos-Reed
34 Role of physical activity in older adults' quality of life
493(12)
Steriani Elaysky
Edward McAuley
35 Physical activity and quality of life in cardiovascular and pulmonary diseases
505(13)
Charles F. Emery
Risa N. Long
KayLoni L. Olson
36 Physical activity and psychosocial health among cancer survivors
518(12)
Jeffrey Valiance
S. Nicole Culos-Reed
Michael Mackenzie
Kerry S. Courneya
37 Physical activity and quality of life in multiple sclerosis
530(11)
Robert W. Motl
38 Exercise as an adjunct treatment for schizophrenia
541(15)
Guy Faulkner
Paul Gorczynski
Kelly Arbour-Nicitopoulos
Postscript 556(3)
Panteleimon Ekkekakis
Index 559
Panteleimon Ekkekakis is an Associate Professor at the Department of Kinesiology, Iowa State University, USA. His research focuses on the affective responses to physical activity of different levels of intensity, as well as the cognitive and physiological factors that influence these responses. His publications span the areas of affective psychology, psychometrics, personality and individual differences, psychophysiology, health psychology, behavioural and preventive medicine, applied physiology, and exercise science. He is also an elected fellow of the American College of Sports medicine.