Using information from both literature and FG interviews, vitality appears to consist of a mental and a physical component. The interviewees suggested to improve the mental component of vitality by means of relaxation exercises (eg. yoga); physical vitality could be improved by aerobic exercises involving aerobic endurance, strength and flexibility. Based on the information mentioned above, the intervention will consist of three visits to a Personal Vitality Coach combined with a Vitality Exercise Programme, consisting of supervised yoga and an aerobic workout, each once per week, and lasting 45 minutes. Moreover, fruit will be offered at the workplace to meet the recommended intake of fruit. Conclusion: The lifestyle intervention will be evaluated in a RCT among 698 older workers of two major academic hospitals in the Netherlands. The aim of our research is to study the psychical health state of the Romanian adults in three counties placed in the middle part of the country. We also have followed the lifestyle and the role of some psychological and social factors. The study is based on a complex questionnaire, which was completed by a representative sample among adult population. After our results depression is the most common psychical illness with 9,1% diagnosis, but in much higher rate exists depressive symptoms. According to Beck score, it was established a significant difference in the favour of female, elderly people, lower educational level, urban population. The percentage of suicide attempt among the studied population was 2,9%. According to WHO Positive life quality test, in two-third majority the adult population consider that it is psychically healthy. In our study it is underlined the role of religious feelings and the importance of health promotion and education to improve the psychical living standards of the population. Malaria is an excellent exemplar for a risk reduction intervention due to geographic fluctuations in its transmission range, lifethreatening consequences, and the vital need for adherence to personal protection measures. This study compared three versions of a web-based game targeting the malaria risk reduction decisionmaking of study abroad students. This population is in jeopardy due to the rapid expansion of programs in malaria endemic regions and the low level of acquired immunity and malaria knowledge among US citizens. Constructs from the self-regulation model and the cognitive theory of multimedia learning informed the creation and evaluation of this game. A three-condition experimental design was used to compare feedback strategies for game decisions: baseline corrective (right/wrong) feedback and explanatory feedback that is either provided automatically with each decision or only when players click on a link to access it. Primary outcome measures were malaria knowledge and player satisfaction. Study abroad email lists at seven Midwestern campuses were used to recruit participants without incentive. Of the 1428 participants who entered the study protocol and were randomly assigned to condition, 918 (64%) completed the pre-survey, 540 (38%) completed the game, and 482 (34%) completed the postsurvey. Only the automatically provided explanatory feedback condition produced a significantly higher knowledge score on the post-test when adjusted for pre-test score. There were no significant differences in player satisfaction between the three feedback conditions, while 65% of participants rated game satisfaction as 'very' to 'extremely' satisfying. Analysis of secondary outcome measures suggests that students prefer simplicity and efficiency within this interactive learning environment. Future research will examine the impact of a risk reduction game intervention on actual behavior. Introduction: Today it is important to maintain and promote mental health, since we are facing a lot of stress experiences. Acupuncture and moxibustion are closely related to behavioral medicine based on preventive medicine. Acupuncture and moxibustion medicine include diagnostic systems which enable us to detect sophisticated changes of the body and the mind as abnormalities of the meridians from a phase of pre-sickness. This study examined relationships between acupuncture and moxibustion medical assessments and perceived mental health states using subscores of Cornell Medical Index(CMI). The CMI used widely in the world was selected as the medical and psychiatric health questionnaire. Method: 235 healthy volunteer college students participated in this study. The cervical meridian test was introduced as a medical diagnosis of acupuncture and moxibustion which is easy to estimate objectively. Subjects were asked whether they felt pain, stretched feeling, dullness or malaise when they flex the neck backward, right side, left side, or forward , as well as perceived mental health using CMI. We compared to mental health related symptoms between individuals with and without perceived pain or stretching by the cervical meridian test. Results: Individuals with such feelings by flexing the neck forward and with such feelings by flexing the neck right and left sides tended to show higher most of scores on mental health related scores. Those with such feelings by flexing the neck backward tended to indicate higher scores on all subscores. Discussion: The cervical meridian test induced "pain"or "stretched feeling" and reflected perceived sensitively reflect mental health states. Acupuncture and moxibustion medical assessment can successfully be applied to mental health domain. Graduate school of Human Sciences, Waseda university, Tokorozawa, Saitama, Japan and 2 Faculty of Human Sciences, Waseda university, Tokorozawa, Saitama, Japan.