tailieunhanh - How can children be obese and hungry at the same time?

As professor Garry Walter, one of the contributors to the book said: “It is rare for a book to be ‘all things to all people’ and yet the IACAPAP textbook of child and adolescent mental health has that potential. Relevant to both developed and developing countries, across different service settings within those countries, and for a wide range of possible clinical presentations and modalities of treatment, the book will prove a highly practical, cutting-edge resource for a variety of health professionals and workers.” Some of the book’s features include links to a variety of resources such as websites, questionnaires and rating scales available free as well as relevant video material | eữt Iw Child HEALTH TALK reuo Spring 2011 ộ How can children be obese and hungry at the same time Ạ Being Healthy is FUN On the Ground In. Greensboro North Carolina A What s In Season for Spring Ạ What Happens Between the Covers 10 Between The Covers Recent Award Winners and Other Good Books for Spring Reading E Fruit Pizza 14 Springtime is Playtime Get Outdoors to Get Healthy NATIONAL BLACK CHILD wv -IL - DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE INC. STATE FARM IS THERE We share the SAME DREAMS F. .r. IIIi mj - i -jii 5 ATE FARM As a community its our job to support the dream of education for all. State Farm encourages you to keep this dream alive Chud Health Talk is sponsored by State Farm LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR INSURANCE. Providing Insurance and. Financial Services How can children be obese and hungry at the same time BY WENDY L. JOHNSON-ASKEW . MPH RD It may be surprising but the truth is that hunger and obesity can exist together in the same child adult family or community. You might be wondering how this is possible - but let s think about the connections. Obesity Both problems are a plague on our communities especially in times of economic challenges. Ten years ago then-Surgeon General Satcher released the Call to Action to Prevent and Reduce Overweight and Obesity. At that time approximately 13 of children and youth between the ages of 2 and 18 were considered overweight Since that time the word used to describe children in this category has changed from overweight to obese and the number has increased from 13 to 17 . For Black children the story is worse of African-American girls and of African-American boys between ages 2-19 are Research demonstrates the critical consequences of childhood obesity which has been associated with Type 2 diabetes high blood pressure high cholesterol and poor self In addition childhood obesity can become a lifelong struggle up to 80 of children who were overweight when they were