Make a Difference Limit Screen Time & Decrease Media Influence Cara Karner MS, RD, LD, CDE Catherine Robinson MS, RD, LD, CDE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Don’t Weight To Lose “Kids” Program Design
Advertisements

Watching Less TV For Health Life. Do you know! Had you thought about it? Sedentary or still time spent watching television/DVDs, is linked to becoming.
The Burden of Obesity in North Carolina Screen Time.
Child Care Unplugged: What do we do about TV, DVDs and computer games? STARS Training Home-Based Child Care Providers.
Amount of time average American child spends in front of electronic screens in one day? __________ How long is television on each day in a typical American.
TV and Early Childhood Why we Should Care & What We Can Do.
Benefits from Implementing a Media Education Program School & Community Wide Kristine Paulsen 906.
Community Partnerships Helping Children Maintain a Healthy Weight National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive.
Media Impact AEE 440. Philosophical Direction Technology is more than machines -- it is a way of thinking Technology is more than machines -- it is a.
Finding the Main Idea from Study Island.
Delta Schoolcraft teachers and consultants developed Take the Challenge * Take Charge, a media education program that uses the Stanford University SMART.
The Switch Program An Innovative collaboration between Northern Star Council, Boy Scouts of America and the National Institute on Media and the Family.
What is Jump into Action? Team taught, nutrition and physical activity program Designed to change behaviors related to nutrition and physical activity.
1 Making the Healthy Choice the Easy Choice Policies for Reducing Screen Time and Increasing Physical Activity in Early Childhood Settings.
Portion Sizing How big is your portion? Cara Karner MS, RD, LD, CDE Catherine Robinson MS, RD, LD, CDE.
 To see if there is any correlation between the childhood obesity epidemic, and the roles that television advertisements play on influencing food choices.
Amanda Shelton Personal Health 12/8/2013. Childhood Obesity has become an overwhelming epidemic in the United States. “Today, about one in three American.
Consumer Health: Influence of Media on Children by: Cherie’ Holt Hannah Gibbs Lindsey Nelms.
Childhood Obesity Minnesota School of Business Presented by Corissa Aufderhar, SMA.
Diet and Lifestyle Changes Begin at Home Family based change Cara Karner MS, RD, LD, CDE Catherine Robinson MS, RD, LD, CDE.
McKensie Price & Erin Brown PHYSICAL ACTIVITY.  Control weight  Reduce the risk of having:  Cardiovascular disease  Type 2 diabetes  Metabolic syndrome.
Docs Adopt© Childhood Obesity Prevention
1: Introduction 1 Your Health Matters: Fitness for Life.
My Research plan How much is too much, eh?. Contents  My study and significance  How much is too much? A three page study  Accelerometers and exercise.
Northwest ESD 189 Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2015) 1.
Bryant Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Bureau of Nutrition and Physical Activity Leadership for a Healthy Arizona Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Weight Status Arizona Adults and Youth August.
Other Important CBPR Aspects Recognize & highlight community assets & strengths – View community members as advisers & experts Provide real service to.
Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research Parental concerns about childhood obesity David.
Alberta Daily Physical Activity (DPA) Initiative What does it mean for you? Presented by Dr. David W. Chorney Faculty of Education University of Alberta.
Child Obesity Laurel Wilkinson.
Eating Habits of the Elderly and the Youth. What meals do you have a day? Meals during the Day Children (%)Elderly (%) Breakfast10080 Lunch10090 Afternoon.
CHILDHOOD OBESITY.
Evergreen Middle School (Everett School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2015) 1.
Heatherwood Middle School (Everett School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2015) 1.
Cascade High School (Everett School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2015) 1.
SKIP the SCREEN! Did you know? …kids today spend an average of over 20 hours per week in front of a screen? …That’s like having a part time job, without.
Obesity THE OBESITY EPIDEMIC. WHY ARE WE HERE? Source: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, CDC Obesity Trends* Among U.S. Adults.
Yale Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity Carol A. Hazen, M.S. Director of Advocacy Resources Food Marketing Initiative
Unit 3 Lesson 1 Locate Resources to Answer Nutrition and Physical Activity Questions.
Inactive & Overweight Kids: What can Physical Educators Do? Stephen C. Jefferies & Kirk E. Mathias Central Washington University.
2007 Youth Risk Behavior Survey Results Alaska High School Survey Grades 9-12 Alaska Division of Public Health Weighted Data Physical Activity.
Overweight or obese Adults who are obese30.4 Adults who are overweight35.1 Adolescents who are obese14.9 Adolescents who are overweight15.5 Low-income.
General Television Statistics. According to the A.C. Nielsen Co.  The average American watches more than 4 hours of TV each day (or 28 hours/week, or.
Children and Weight: What Communities Can Do Nutrition and Physical Activity Among Youth.
Tacoma School of the Arts Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Evergreen Middle School Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Lincoln Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Mercer Island High School Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Henry M. Jackson High School (Everett School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2015) 1.
Childhood Overweight and Obesity. Data from NHANES surveys (1976–1980 and 2003–2006) show that the prevalence of obesity has increased: – for children.
By Robin Millar FCS Two-thirds of infants and toddlers watch a screen an average of 2 hours a day Kids under age 6 watch an average of about 2 hours.
Physical Activity. Percentage of High School Students Who Did Not Participate in at Least 60 Minutes of Physical Activity on at Least 1 Day,* by Sex,
Youth Initiatives Cristina S. Barroso, DrPH University of Texas School of Public Health, Brownsville Regional Campus Presented at the Texas Association.
How to Fight Childhood Obesity By Yanira Guzman 11/30/2010.
Source: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, CDC. South Lake Pediatrics Committee on Nutrition and Healthy Lifestyles “Juggling a healthy diet”
Montana High School Survey Percentage of students who were physically active for a total of at least 60 minutes per day on five or more of the past seven.
Great Debates Assignment Is TV Harmful to Children? By: Breanna, Danielle, and Spencer.
By: Edgardo J Bouret THE CORRELATIONS BETWEEN OBESITY AND WATCHING TELEVISION.
Everett School District Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2015) 1.
Facts and Figures about our TV Habit. TV Harms Children and Hampers Education Average time per week that the American child ages 2-17 spends watching.
Manson School District Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2015) 1.
Spending time watching TV takes time away from healthy activities. Children of different ages understand TV in different ways. Average: Ages 2-5 Spend.
The Need for Comprehensive School Health Education
Screen Time Evaluation and Recommendations for Children
An Epidemic of Catastrophic Consequence
Teens with Screen’s Pilot Project
Effects of Too Much Screen Time
Be Screen Smart project
Presentation transcript:

Make a Difference Limit Screen Time & Decrease Media Influence Cara Karner MS, RD, LD, CDE Catherine Robinson MS, RD, LD, CDE

Today Only 50% of children regularly participate in moderate-to-vigorous physical activity. Only 36% of children have daily PE. 75% of pediatricians report that unstructured play has decreased 97% of pediatricians report that time in front of the computer/TV replaces unstructured play. Youth Risk Behavior Survey. Physician Specialty PanelHarris Poll Online, 2005

Screen Time and Media Influence Today U.S. Children watch TV an average of hours per week. They view 40,000 ads per year. Advertising exposure is related to childhood obesity, poor nutrition, cigarette and alcohol abuse. Pediatrics, 2006; Caroli, et al, 2004

Available Transportation We walk less Watch TV and eat while in a vehicle Exert less energy

Summary Don’t let the media influence you Spend more time being active Spend less time in front of the computer/TV or game.