IMAGES

  1. (PDF) Food habits, physical activities and sedentary lifestyles of

    case study obese child

  2. (PDF) Case Study: Mexican Obese Child

    case study obese child

  3. Childhood Obesity Research Report

    case study obese child

  4. Childhood Obesity case study video

    case study obese child

  5. (PDF) Anxiety and depression levels in prepubertal obese children: A

    case study obese child

  6. Understanding the Childhood Obesity Epidemic

    case study obese child

VIDEO

  1. JWaller Explains Why Having An Obese Child Is Abus3

  2. Approach to a obese child

  3. A Morbidly Obese Child Is An Abused Child

  4. child obesity/truffle shuffle

  5. Experience of Early Childhood Trauma and Obesity Status

  6. If My Child Was Obese

COMMENTS

  1. Case Reports: Multifaceted Experiences Treating Youth with Severe Obesity

    CPS has the ability to identify and address issues that are beyond the reach of providers in the tertiary care setting. The aim of this paper is to present three case studies that convey the complexity of the circumstances of youth with severe obesity and the multifaceted aspects of their care. To highlight connections between the medical care ...

  2. Childhood Obesity: An Evidence-Based Approach to Family-Centered Advice

    Significant maternal weight gain during pregnancy can increase a child's risk for obesity. 8,9 There is evidence that increases in BMI percentile level or BMI trajectory in children during the first 3 years of life is predictive of obesity. 10 Infants can develop obesity due to being overfed (such as for comfort) and other feeding practices ...

  3. Interventions to prevent obesity in school-aged children 6-18 years: An

    This updated synthesis of obesity prevention interventions for children aged 6-18 years, found a small beneficial impact on child BMI for school-based obesity prevention interventions. A more comprehensive assessment of interventions is required to identify mechanisms of effective interventions to inform future obesity prevention public health policy, which may be particularly salient in for ...

  4. Case Studies

    The user guide authors described various approaches in their case studies. For consistency across the four domains, we applied three major steps to these approaches—background, considerations, and measure selection. Readers will note that the case studies differ in one important aspect. The food environment and physical activity environment ...

  5. Psychosocial Factors and Obesity in Adolescence: A Case-Control Study

    Introduction: The continuously increasing prevalence of childhood obesity is reaching epidemic proportions. Greece is among the countries with the highest childhood obesity prevalence rates. The present study aims to identify psychosocial factors associated with excess body weight of adolescents. Methods: This case-control study was conducted ...

  6. Case Study: Behavior changes in the Family-Focused, Obesity-Prevention

    The HOME Plus study used a randomized controlled trial design to test the effects of a community-based, family-focused childhood obesity prevention program. A description of the methodology can be found elsewhere ( Fulkerson et al., 2014 ). Primary meal preparing parents (n=160) and one 8-12 year old child (n=160) per family were recruited ...

  7. Case Examples

    These case studies demonstrate the relevance of psychosocial factors - motivation, social support, family situation and psychological symptoms (e.g., executive function difficulties) - for understanding and addressing obesity and overweight. ... depends on the needs and characteristics of the child or adolescent. The following case examples ...

  8. Case Study: Mexican Obese Child

    N/A. 846 Medical Nutrition/Case Study Vignettes Case Study: Mexican Obese Child Macarena Gulias1, and Ana Perez-Lizaur2 1Not Applicable; and 2Universidad Iberoamericana Objectives: Introduction: The risk of overweight and obesity development, is determined by the exposure to many factors. Around 40% of Mexican kids are living with this disease.

  9. Childhood Obesity: Evidence-Based Guidelines for Clinical Practice—Part

    Childhood obesity remains a serious public health problem affecting all ages of the pediatric life span. Despite increases in interventions and research, the prevalence of childhood obesity continues to rise. The National Center for Health Statistics 2015-2016 data report an overall childhood obesity rate of 18.5%, with variation between age groups: 13.9% among 2-5 years old, 18.4% among 6 ...

  10. Case example: Teenage boy

    Jason, 15-year-old white male. Jason was a 15-year-old white male who lived with his mother and niece. He expressed a desire to be a healthier weight, but was having difficulty with managing his weight and had not been successful in a general weight management program. His body mass index (BMI) was at the 98th percentile for his age and gender.

  11. Childhood obesity treatment: case studies

    The objective of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of the Mind, Exercise, Nutrition, Do it (MEND) Programme. Assessing the short-term outcomes of a community-based intervention for overweight and obese children: the MEND 5-7 programme. The aim of this study was "to report outcomes from the UK service level delivery of MEND 5-7."

  12. Obesity in children and adolescents: epidemiology, causes, assessment

    This Review describes current knowledge on the epidemiology and causes of child and adolescent obesity, considerations for assessment, and current management approaches. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, obesity prevalence in children and adolescents had plateaued in many high-income countries despite levels of severe obesity having increased. However, in low-income and middle-income countries ...

  13. The Childhood Obesity Data Initiative: A Case Study in Implementing

    The Childhood Obesity Data Initiative: A Case Study in Implementing Clinical-Community Infrastructure Enhancements to Support Health Services Research and Public Health J Public Health Manag Pract . 2022 Mar-Apr;28(2):E430-E440. doi: 10.1097/PHH.0000000000001419.

  14. PDF CHILDHOOD OBESITY CASE STUDY

    The best way to fight or prevent childhood obesity and weight problems is to get the whole family on a healthier track. Making better food choices and becoming more active will benefit everyone, regardless of weight. And with the whole family involved, it will be much easier for your overweight child to make lasting lifestyle changes.

  15. Estimating the effects of preventive and weight-management

    We found studies that estimated the potential effect of weight-management interventions on childhood obesity prevalence and modelling studies that estimated the effect of population-wide policies, such as fiscal interventions, on the prevalence of childhood obesity. ... by 21·4%, equivalent to a 2·4 percentage-point reduction from 11·2% to 8 ...

  16. (PDF) Case Study: Mexican Obese Child

    Case Study: Me xican Obese Child. Macarena Gu lias 1, and Ana Perez-Lizaur 2. 1 Not Ap plicable; and 2 Univer sidad Iberoamericana. Objectives: Introducti on: The risk of o verweight and obesi ty.

  17. The Childhood Obesity Data Initiative: A Case Study in Implementing

    Childhood obesity affects almost 14 million US children1,2 and is associated with serious and costly immediate and future health risks, poor academic and coping skills, and poorer mental health.3-8 Research, program evaluation, and public health surveillance that assesses childhood obesity risk factors, interventions, and social determinants of health (SDOH) services are limited because of ...

  18. A Case Control Study on Risk Factors of Obesity Among Adolescents

    This study aimed to assess. the risk factors of obesity among school children of adolescent age. Methods: This Case control study included 110 obese and 110 non-obese adolescents between 10 and 17 ...

  19. Data and case studies

    In this section. World Obesity have collated some of the recent data and case studies available looking pertaining to obesity and the current outbreak of COVID-19. Obesity could shift severe COVID-19 disease to younger ages. Researchers at Johns Hopkins University in the US examined 265 patients to determine if younger patients hospitalised ...

  20. [Case control study of child obesity]

    Abstract. Using 1:1 matched Logistic regression model to study the etiology of 80 obese children, we find the Kaup's index of their parents, birth weight and breast feeding were the risk factors of child obesity. On the other hand, we find the basal metabolic rate of obese children was not different from that of controls.

  21. The Whole Child Approach to Education

    ASCD's Whole Child approach transitions from a focus on narrowly defined academic achievement to one that promotes the long-term development and success of all children. Support for Schools and Communities. Through this approach, ASCD supports educators, families, community members, and policymakers as they move from a vision about educating ...

  22. City-Level Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Taxes and Youth Body Mass Index

    Key Points. Question Are city-level excise taxes on sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) associated with youth body mass index (BMI)?. Findings In this cohort study, 44 771 youth living in 4 California cities with SSB excise taxes had significant reductions in mean age-specific and sex-specific BMI percentiles after SSB tax implementation compared with mean changes in 345 428 youth living in ...

  23. Study on the Situation of Growth and Development of Kindergarten

    Vitamin D plays a critical role in bone health, mineral metabolism, and overall well-being, including immune function and muscle strength. Its potential impact on body composition in children, particularly in relation to obesity and undernutrition, is an area of growing interest. However, existing literature presents inconsistent findings regarding the correlation between Vitamin D levels and ...

  24. Maternal Obesity Linked to Sudden Unexpected Infant Death

    Of the nearly 19 million live births in the study period, 16,545 died of SUID. Mean maternal age was 29 and mean paternal age was 31. On average, infants were born at 39 weeks' gestation.

  25. Physiotherapy and related management for childhood obesity: A

    Introduction. Over 340 million children worldwide are classified as overweight or obese [].There are no reports in the empirical literature to demonstrate that any country has been successful with significantly decreasing obesity rates in the last three decades [].Obesity is strongly related to both short- and long-term co-morbidities [].Common conditions associated with obesity include type 2 ...

  26. Welter-Muzic Research Support

    The Schubert Center for Child Studies is now accepting applications for Welter-Muzic Research Support - Small Grants. This program supports undergraduate students' experiential learning and research in childhood and adolescence. Undergraduate students may apply for grants between $200-$1000. Covered expenses for conference and research may include:

  27. Welter-Muzic Continuing Research Fellowship

    The Schuber Center for Child Studies invites students engaged in child-focused research and who wish to receive support to extend that experience to apply to the Welter-Muzic Continuing Research Fellowship. Sophomores and juniors in good academic standing will be considered for a grant of up to $ ...

  28. Which States Improved Child Tax Credits and EITCs in 2024?

    Lawmakers there also created a new credit — called the Family Affordability Tax Credit - that will boost the state's existing Child Tax Credit and could provide an additional credit of up to $3,200 per child in years of strong economic growth. D.C's new Child Tax Credit of $420 per qualifying child under 6 will also be fully refundable.

  29. Wayanad, India: Rescue workers search for survivors after ...

    Rescue operations are ongoing in India's southern Kerala state on Wednesday after heavy monsoon rains triggered deadly landslides that swept through homes and stranded hundreds of people ...

  30. Case Study: Mexican Obese Child

    Conclusions: Child obesity treatment requires a multidisciplinary approach, but most of all, family commitment. In this case, the brother roll was an essential part of the treatment success. Our responsibility as health workers is to guide lifestyle changes and help to implement them.