Child obesity questionnaire

Obesity cut-offs as derived from parental perceptions: cross-sectional ja1, park m1, gregson j1, falconer cl2, white b3, kessel as4, saxena s5, viner rm3, kinra information1department of non-communicable disease epidemiology;2school of oral and dental sciences, university of bristol, bristol. Of primary care and public health, imperial college london, ctbackground: overweight children are at an increased risk of premature mortality and disease in adulthood.

Parental perceptions and clinical definitions of child obesity differ, which may lessen the effectiveness of interventions to address obesity in the home setting. The extent to which parental and objective weight status cut-offs diverge has not been : to compare parental perceived and objectively derived assessment of underweight, healthy weight, and overweight in english children, and to identify sociodemographic characteristics that predict parental under- or overestimation of a child's weight and setting: cross-sectional questionnaire completed by parents linked with objective measurement of height and weight by school nurses, in english children from five regions aged 4-5 and 10-11 years : parental derived cut-offs for under- and overweight were derived from a multinomial model of parental classification of their own child's weight status against school nurse measured body mass index (bmi) s: measured bmi centile was matched with parent classification of weight status in 2976 children.

Parents become more likely to classify their children as underweight when they are at the 0. Parents were more likely to underestimate a child's weight if the child was black or south asian, male, more deprived, or the child was older.

British journal of general practice ds: body mass index; child; cross-sectional studies; female; humans; male; obesity; parents; preschool; primary carecomment inchild health care in general practice: priorities for education and practice. Bjgp15x684385 [indexed for medline] free pmc articleshareimages from this all images (3)free textfigure risation of children’s weight status by national child measurement programme (ncmp)-measurement against parent-reported obesity cut-offs as derived from parental perceptions: cross-sectional questionnairebr j gen pract.

2015 apr;65(633): bution of body mass index centiles in 2976 children, with bars colour coded by parent-reported weight status within each obesity cut-offs as derived from parental perceptions: cross-sectional questionnairebr j gen pract. 2015 apr;65(633): ility of child’s caregiver classifying their weight as underweight, healthy, or overweight against national child measurement programme (ncmp)-measured body mass index centile in 2976 british obesity cut-offs as derived from parental perceptions: cross-sectional questionnairebr j gen pract.

Gov'tmesh termsbody mass indexchildchild, preschoolcross-sectional studiesdemographyengland/epidemiologyfemalehealth knowledge, attitudes, practicehealth surveyshumansmaleparents/psychology*pediatric obesity*/diagnosispediatric obesity*/epidemiologypediatric obesity*/prevention & controlpediatric obesity*/psychologyschool health services/statistics & numerical data*social perceptionsocioeconomic factorssurveys and questionnairesgrant supportcdf-2011-04-048/department of health/united kingdomrp-pg-0608-10035/department of health/united kingdomlinkout - more resourcesfull text sourceshighwireeurope pubmed centralpubmed centralpubmed central canadamedicalobesity - genetic allianceschool health - medlineplus health informationobesity in children - medlineplus health informationpubmed commons home. Commentshow to join pubmed commonshow to cite this comment:Ncbi > literature > sion on ending childhood sion on ending childhood obesity (echo).

The work of the ation ntly asked questions: childhood y is defined as abnormal or excessive fat accumulation that may impair health. In infants and children under 5 years of age obesity is assessed according to the who "child growth standards" (weight-for-length, weight-for-height) and the who reference for 5-19 years (body mass index-for-age).

In adults bmi greater than or equal to 25 is overweight; and bmi greater than or equal to 30 is are the health consequences of obesity in childhood? Infants and children are likely to continue being obese during adulthood and are more likely to develop a variety of health problems as adults.

Policies, environments, schools and communities are fundamental in shaping parents’ and children’s choices, making the healthier choice of foods and regular physical activity the easiest choice (accessible, available and affordable), thereby preventing infants and young children, who recommends:Early initiation of breastfeeding within one hour of birth;. Breastfeeding for the first 6 months of life; introduction of nutritionally-adequate and safe complementary (solid) foods at 6 months together with continued breastfeeding up to two years of age or -aged children and adolescents should:Limit energy intake from total fats and sugars;.

Food industry can play a significant role in reducing childhood obesity by:Reducing the fat, sugar and salt content of complementary foods and other processed foods;. Responsible marketing especially those aimed at children and has who formed a high-level commission on childhood obesity?

Present, there is lack of consensus worldwide on which approaches and which combinations of these interventions are likely to be most effective to prevent childhood obesity in different contexts and societies. The high-level commission on ending childhood obesity has been tasked with garnering advice from experts around the world and making recommendations to the who director-general on how to tackle the current single discipline can provide the groundwork for a strategic approach to tackling childhood obesity.

Actors responsible for maternal health and nutrition; child health, education and health literacy; physical activity; and public policy will also engage in the will the experts be involved? One group will examine all available evidence on prevention of childhood obesity and how to reverse it in affected children; and determine the best combination of policies to put in place to achieve these goals.

The second group will determine how to monitor achievements in tackling childhood obesity worldwide and track results. Commission will deliver its report to the who director-general so that she can convey its recommendations to the world health growth standards: methods and sion on ending childhood sion on ending childhood mmes and region of the south-east asia eastern mediterranean western pacific up for who updates.