Health
Health | Religious Faith Has Not Been Proven to Promote Good Healt
Richard P. Sloan, Emilia Bagiella, and Tia Powell In the following viewpoint Richard P. Sloan, Emilia Bagiella, and Tia Powell contend that research claiming a link between religion and good health is misleading. The authors allege that most studies finding a faith-health link have failed to control for important variables, such as the age, sex, and health status of the participants. Thus, they contend that attending church has no proven health benefits. Sloan is the director of the Behavioral Medicine Program at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. Bagiella is an assistant...
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- Introduction
- What Factors Pose the Greatest Health Risks and Benefits?
- Are Exercise and Weight Loss Treatments Beneficial?
-
Are Alternative Therapies Beneficial?
- Chapter 3 Preface
- Alternative Therapies Are Beneficial
- Alternative Therapies Are Harmful
- Homeopathic Remedies Are Effective
- Homeopathic Remedies Are Ineffective
- Herbal Supplements Are Beneficial
- Herbal Supplements Can Be Harmful
- Religious Faith Is Associated with Good Health
- Religious Faith Has Not Been Proven to Promote Good Healt
- Periodical Bibliography
- How Can Government Policies Promote Good Health?
- For Further Discussion
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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