![]() |
|||
|
From the Dean's Office Dean's Message: Budget Reduction Update In the Spotlight Stevens Surgery Broadcast Via Satellite Father of Aerobics, Dr. Kenneth Cooper, to Speak in Knoxville Jones, Carlson Featured as HPV Experts Enderson Appointed to National Committee on Trauma Radiology Residents, Fellow Pass Exams Kabalka Elected as Fellow to AAAS New Faculty and Staff Appointments News Frontiers to Focus on Public Service Pathology Using DEXIS Technology Group Insurance Premiums Unchanged Business Survival Skills Training Series Continues Continuing Medical and Dental Education Research Graduate School Shares Knowledge Worldwide
|
Father of Aerobics, Dr. Kenneth Cooper, to Speak in Knoxville Boling Distinguished Visiting Professorship in Health Policy Forum Presents
In 1968, Kenneth Cooper, MD, MPH, launched a new movement in America called aerobic exercise. Now, backed by years of research findings that confirm his message, Dr. Cooper continues his mission: to promote proper exercise, diet, and emotional balance for optimum health and longevity. Dr. Cooper has been named the 2009 University of Tennessee Boling Distinguished Visiting Professor and will present "Achieving a Lifetime of Good Health while Lowering Healthcare Costs" on Jan. 29, at the Knoxville Convention Center. The forum will include Knoxville area business leaders who will present a panel discussion, "Executive Insights on Personal and Corporate Wellness," encouraging audience members' interaction. The forum is sponsored by UT Medical Center, UT Graduate School of Medicine, UT College of Business Administration, Knoxville, and the Knoxville Chamber. A registration fee of $35 includes forum and breakfast. For information and to reserve a seat, contact UT Medical Center Office of Development, development@utmck.edu, 305-6611. For details about the event, visit http://gsm.utmck.edu/news/main.htm. The Boling Distinguished Visiting Professorship in Health Policy Forum brings together industry experts and business leaders to discuss innovative approaches to healthcare policy and the impact they can have in the workplace, particularly on employee productivity.
|
||
| Office of Communications and Outreach Graduate School of Medicine University of Tennessee |