標題: Inch researcher Carolyn Bradner Jasik 98 [打印本頁] 作者: cfvscwim 時間: 2016-3-1 04:10 標題: Inch researcher Carolyn Bradner Jasik 98
Teens and Young Adults SmokeExtreme Excessive weight Linked to Dangerous Behaviors around Teens
July 18, 2012 Overweight teenagers are no more likely than their normal excess fat peers to receive screening meant to prevent childhood obesity, according to new research.
Despite recommendations calling for doctors to target children at risk for childhood obesity, researchers found that overweight young adults were no Nike Air Max 2014 Australia more likely than normal pounds teenagers to be screened or perhaps receive counseling for nourishment, physical activity, or emotional worry.
"These results are discouraging amid more pediatric obesity and brand-new guidelines that recommend assessment by BMI status," researcher Carolyn Bradner Jasik, MD, of the School of California, San Francisco, and also colleagues Nike Air Max 90 Hyperfuse write in Pediatric medicine.
National guidelines call for doctors to target childhood obesity prevention efforts according to body mass index (BMI, a stride of weight in relation to length) status. In children and teens, some sort of BMI in the 85th to Jordan 11 Retro Australia your 94th percentile is considered overweight, and corresponding to or higher than the 95th percentile is considered overweight.
They also recommend incorporating screening process for emotional distress in addition to obesity screening because of the higher rates of depression and anxiety amid obese youth.
Overweight Teenagers Miss OutIn the study, researchers analyzed information from the 2003 07 California Health Interview Surveys online of 9,220 young people aged 12 to Nike Sb Shoes 19 who had a Nike Online Shoes Australia checkup in the last 12 months. The participants were Cheap New Balance 574 enquired whether they received screening for nutrition, physical activity, or psychological distress at their last appointment.
Overall, researchers found that heavy teenagers reported higher verification rates than normal weight teens in all three areas.
On top of that, overall screening rates for all those three measures declined from 2003 to 2007, the entire year in which the new recommendations ended up released.
Researchers say improved patient load, new immunization demands, and insurance reimbursement difficulties may have contributed to the low being overweight screening rates found by the learning.
"Until we can provide pediatricians while using the tools, reimbursement, and time and energy to intervene in pediatric excessive weight, primary care remains your missed opportunity in the prevention of obesity," they publish.
