By: Edgardo J Bouret THE CORRELATIONS BETWEEN OBESITY AND WATCHING TELEVISION.

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Presentation transcript:

By: Edgardo J Bouret THE CORRELATIONS BETWEEN OBESITY AND WATCHING TELEVISION

Introduction  Obesity is the number one killer in the world.  Is watching to much television contributing to you becoming overweight

Review of Literature  Role of Television in childhood obesity prevention.(Caroli,M., Argentieri, L.,Cardone,M.,& Masi, A.2004)  Study suggest that watching TV influences children's food choices and TV replaces Physical activity becoming a major role in obesity.

Review of Literature  Watching television is associated with childhood obesity:but is it clinically important? (Hancox,R.J.,& Poulton,R. 2006)  Study proved that children who watch more than 2 hours had higher BMIs and girls were at higher risk than boys were.

Review of Literature  The Worldwide Association between Television viewing and obesity in Children and Adolescents: Cross Sectional Study.(Braithwaite,I.,Stewart,A.W., Hancox, R.J., Beasley, R., Murphy, R., Mitchelle, E.A. 2013)  Proved that longer periods of time watching TV contributed to obesity especially in females even more so than males.

Review of Literature  Television viewing time in Hong Kong Adult Population: Associations with Body Mass Index and Obesity. (Xie,Y.J.,Stewart,S.M.,Lam,T.H.,Viswanath,K.,& Chan,S.S. 2014)  Survey proved that watching more than 2 hours of TV contributed to higher BMIs especially in females ages

Review of Literature  Priming effects of television food advertising eating behavior. (Harris,J.L.,Bargh,J.A.,&Bro wnell, K.D. 2009)  The survey proved that watching television affected the eating habits of both children and adults.

Review of Literature  Do we fatten our children at the television set?Obesity and Television viewing in children and adolescents. (Dietz Jr.,W.H.,& Gortmaker,S.L. 1985)  The survey proved that watching television affected the BMIs in children and that obesity can be reversed by replacing TV with Physical activity.

Methodology  Researched articles  Gathered information  Made survey questions  Questions were evaluated for content, grammar and spelling  Questions were finalized on Survey Monkey  Launched on facebook and  Collected data

Results

Conclusions  People watch TV at home over 2 hours a day. They also tend to eat while watching TV.  People watch the commercials but don’t buy the food based on the commercials.  People surveyed are physically active and do the activity 3 times a week.  People knew their BMIs. Out of the ones that knew their BMIs most were overweight.  More than ¾ of the people eat fast food and the most popular restaurants were Chipotle and McDonalds. And most people read the labels of their food before purchasing.

Recommendations  Watch less than 2 hours of TV a day.  Educate your children about their eating habits and obesity.  Don’t eat and watch TV.  Replace TV with physical activity.  Limit the amount of time children watch TV.

Bibliography  Braithwaite, I., Stewart, A. W., Hancox, R. J., Beasley, R., Murphy, R., & Mitchell, E. A. (2013). The Worldwide Association between Television Viewing and Obesity in Children and Adolescents: Cross Sectional Study.  Caroli, M., Argentieri, L., Cardone, M., & Masi, A. (2004). Role of television in childhood obesity prevention. International Journal of Obesity and Related Metabolic Disorders: Journal of The International Association For The Study of Obesity.

Bibliography  Dietz Jr., W. H., & Gortmaker, S. L. (1985). Do We Fatten Our Children at the Television Set? Obesity and Television Viewing in Children and Adolescents. Pediatrics  Hancox, R. J., & Poulton, R. (2006). Watching television is associated with childhood obesity: but is it clinically important? International Journal of Obesity  Harris, J. L., Bargh, J. A., & Brownell, K. D. (2009). Priming effects of television food advertising eating behavior. Health Psychology

Bibliography  Xie, Y. J., Stewart, S. M., Lam, T. H., Viswanath, K., & Chan, S. S. (2014). Television Viewing Time in Hong Kong Adult Population: Associations with Body Mass Index and Obesity