Advertising

The Seattle Times Company

NWjobs | NWautos | NWhomes | NWsource | Free Classifieds | seattletimes.com

Health


Our network sites seattletimes.com | Advanced

Originally published Friday, November 17, 2006 at 12:00 AM

E-mail E-mail article      Print Print      Share Share

Health calendar

A weekly list of classes, workshops and other health-related events.

Nov. 19-25

Volunteers

Tourette syndrome

Ongoing Study for youths 11-18 years old on how Tourette syndrome affects the quality of life and their family members, pre-registration required. University of Washington and Children's Hospital (206-221-3372 or www.washington.edu/healthresearch).

Classes/workshop

Happiness through meditation

TODAY Information on lasting happiness through meditation. 2 p.m., Green Lake Library, 7364 E. Green Lake Drive N., Seattle; free (206-362-7138).

Memory wellness program

MON Presentation on "Aging & Memory, What's Normal, What's Not?" 6:30 p.m., Robinswood Pointe Senior Living, 1640 148th Ave., Bellevue; free (425-373-1161).

Exploring body and mind through movement

WED Discover the wisdom of your body through this gentle mind-body practice. Four-week series, pre-registration required. 6-8 p.m., Swedish Hospital (First Hill), 747 Broadway, Seattle; free (206-386-2502 or www.swedish.org).

Support groups

advertising

Adult children of people with Parkinson's

MON Meeting held third Monday of the month. 7-8:30 p.m., Community Center at Mercer View, 8236 S.E. 24th St., Mercer Island; free (206-230-0166).

Mild depression

MON Help with problem solving and changes in thinking. 11 a.m.-noon, University District Senior Center, 5225 15th Ave. N.E., Seattle; free (206-230-0166).

Parkinson's

TUE Bi-monthly meeting. 2-3:30 p.m., Community Center at Mercer View (Clarke Room), 8236 S.E. 24th St., Mercer Island; free (206-230-0166).

E-mail E-mail article      Print Print      Share Share

More Health

On the left hand, answers aren't easy

Getting active outside can bring sunshine to your winter

How to encourage healthy computing

Obese people asked to eat fast food for health study

Charlie Sheen claims AA has a 5 percent success rate — is he right?

More Health headlines...


Get home delivery today!

Video

Advertising

AP Video

Entertainment | Top Video | World | Offbeat Video | Sci-Tech

Marketplace

 
Most read
Most commented
Most e-mailed
 
 

Most viewed imagesMore

Advertising