Our schools have the power to equip the new generation with the requisite skills to make healthy choices for life. Schools can also serve as hubs that support health initiatives and promote broader community development. But none of this will happen on its own.
Healthy Schools, Healthy Futures is for educators seeking ways to transform their schools into vibrant, health-promoting communities. The authors not only explain why health promotion in schools is so important, they provide case studies from coast to coast of teachers and administrators advancing this cause, engaging more students, and raising academic grades at the same time.
Click to open expanded view
Print (Paperback)
ISBN | 978-1-55077-191-6 |
Edition | 1st |
Year | 2018 |
Page Count | 192 |
$ 39.95
Associate Professor
Elementary (Physical and Health Education)
O.I.S.E., University of Toronto
[1996–2007]
Andy Anderson was a distinguished author and scholar in the health and physical education field. He published extensively in the area of health-promoting schools and made presentations to teachers and academics around the world. Andy passed away from brain cancer in August, 2007.
Vice Provost and Professor
Department of Kinesiology
Faculty of Applied Health Sciences
Brock University
James Mandigo’s research focuses on youth and the development of life skills through physical education and sport. He is a past president of Ophea and has earned numerous awards, including an Award for Distinguished Teaching and an Award for Teaching Excellence.
Associate Professor
Department of Elementary Education
Faculty of Education
University of Alberta
Doug Gleddie’s research includes physical literacy, teacher education, and narratives of movement and physical education. He is a past director of Ever Active Schools and a recent winner of the Provost’s Award for Undergraduate Teaching Excellence.
Dr. Finney Cherian, University of Windsor
Dr. John Corlett, MacEwan University
Christa Costas-Bradstreet, CCB Consulting, Burlington
Dr. Nancy Francis, Brock University
Ashley Johnson, Queen’s University
Kim Sanderson, Edmonton Parks and Recreation
Carol Scaini, Treeline Public School
Marg Schwartz, APPLE Schools
Dr. Joanna Sheppard, University of the Fraser Valley
June Sowden, Six Nations Reserve
Dr. Amanda Stanec, Move Live Learn
Ontario Physical and Health Education Association (Ophea)
Physical and Health Education Canada (PHE Canada)