Putting the Pieces Together: Healthy Eating and Active Living for Obesity Prevention

1 / 37
About This Presentation
Title:

Putting the Pieces Together: Healthy Eating and Active Living for Obesity Prevention

Description:

Healthy Eating & Active Living for Obesity Prevention ... Increase Physical Activity and Healthy Eating. Washtenaw County residents: ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:134
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 38
Provided by: baco9

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Putting the Pieces Together: Healthy Eating and Active Living for Obesity Prevention


1
The Washtenaw County Health Improvement Plan
presents.
Healthy Eating, Active Living! Taking Action
Against Obesity in Our Community May 7,
2004 1200 noon - 400pm
2
Putting the Pieces TogetherHealthy Eating
Active Living for Obesity Prevention
  • Ellen Clement, Washtenaw County Health Officer
  • Gretchen Driskell, Mayor, City of Saline
  • May 7, 2004

Healthy Eating, Active Living!
3
Best Practices
Local Efforts
4
Obesity Problem
5
Obesity weve never seen an epidemic come so
quickly in chronic disease. Weve had a
systematic engineering of physical activity out
of our lives, and a systematic engineering in of
unhealthy, inexpensive food. --James S. Marks,
Director for the National Center for Chronic
Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, CDC
6
(No Transcript)
7
Adult Obesity in Washtenaw County
Source Washtenaw County HIP Surveys 1995, 2000
8
(No Transcript)
9
Overweight in Local Youth
  • Good news
  • Overall decrease
  • Decrease in 6 to 11 year age group
  • Bad news
  • Teen overweight increases

Overweight 95th percentile or higher BMI
for age
Source Washtenaw County HIP Survey 2000
10
Physical Activity Rates Washtenaw County Adults
and Children
Child 6-17 Years
Source Washtenaw County HIP Survey 2000
11
(No Transcript)
12
Commuting Time Washtenaw County
Residents1990-2000
Source United States Census Bureau
13
Consumed at Least 5 Servings of Fruits or
Vegetables Per Day
Source Washtenaw County HIP Survey 2000
14
Whos Avoiding Their Fruits and Veggies??
  • Black women (37.8)
  • People with less than a high school education
    (38.2)
  • Residents of Ypsilanti (37.9)
  • Men overall (35.1)
  • Men aged 18-29 years (38.9)
  • White men (35.3)
  • Black men (38.7)

Source Washtenaw County HIP Survey 2000
15
5-a-day in Washtenaw Kids
  • Overall, 16.5 of children eat 5 or more servings
    per day (according to parents)
  • 17.6 have very low intake
  • Intake of fruits and vegetables decreases with
    age, particularly in children 9 years and older
  • High correlation between parent intake and child
    intake

Source Washtenaw County HIP Survey 2000
16
Grocery Stores and Restaurants Per 100,000
PopulationWashtenaw County 1950-2003
Source ATT Ameritech Phone Books, Washtenaw
County
Source Ameritech and ATT Phone Books A. Waller
WCPH.
17
(No Transcript)
18
An Obesogenic Society?
  • Hunter/gatherers ate 75 nuts, vegs, fruits 25
    lean game
  • We eat 17 fruits, vegs 28 fatty meats 55
    carbos, sugars, etc
  • Abundance of cheap, fast, low nutrition, high fat
    foods drive-throughs and convenience food
  • Food industry targets high fat, high calorie food
    to children
  • More sedentary at work and during leisure time
  • We would need to slow jog for 6-8 miles every day
    to exercise as hunter/gatherers

19
HIP Focus AreaIncrease Physical Activity and
Healthy Eating
  • Washtenaw County residents
  • Increasing overweight in adults and children
    12-17 years
  • Increasing sedentary rates for adults and
    children
  • Decreasing daily activity rates
  • Decreasing grocery stores per capita
  • Increasing restaurants per capita
  • Increasing commuting time

20
(No Transcript)
21
Ecological Model
Schools
Worksite
Family
Faith community
Health care system
Environment/Policies
22
Best Practices
23
Best Practices Family
Workshop session related to these best
practices Healthy Eating for At-Risk Populations
  • Do things together cooking, gardening, being
    physically active.
  • Parents act as role models for healthy living.
  • Limit childrens TV time
  • Advocate for physical activity and healthy eating
    in childrens schools, local parks, and other
    areas of the community.

Family
24
Best Practices Faith Community
Workshop session related to these best practices
Toward Healthier Congregations A Faith-Based
Health Initiative
  • Increased access to places for physical activity
  • Social support

Faith community
25
Best Practices Schools and Worksites
  • Increase PE requirements at school
  • Point of Decision prompts for stair use
  • Healthier vending machine options
  • Social support
  • Increased access to places for physical activity
  • Promoting safe routes to school

Workshop sessions related to these best
practices Safe Routes to School Take the
Stairs and Stop the Pop Turning Your Vision of a
Healthy School Into Reality
School
Worksite
26
Best Practices Health Care System
  • Screening and assessment using BMI measurements
  • Counseling on safe weight management
  • Education
  • Referral
  • Encourage breastfeeding

Health care system
Workshop session related to these best practices
Tools for Obesity Prevention and Intervention
in a Clinical Setting
27
Best Practices Environment and Policy
  • New research on impact of built environment
    street layout, sidewalks, etc.
  • Regulations, ordinances at local levels can
    require more pedestrian friendly developments
  • Policy changes at schools and worksites

Workshop sessions based on these best
practices Active Living Through Environmental
Change Community Connections Walking for Better
Health Creating Walkable Communities
Environment/Policies
28
Local Efforts
29
Local Efforts
  • Todays workshop highlights several many efforts
  • Many other initiatives at local schools, human
    service organizations, parks and recreation
    departments, worksites..etc.
  • Partnerships and use of common goals, messages,
    and best practices are critical
  • We are all in this together!

30
Increasing Physical Activity in the City of
SalineMayor Gretchen Driskell
Healthy Eating, Active Living!
31
Coalition for a Quality Community (CQC)
  • Established in 1995
  • Mission Create a network of cooperation and
    interconnectedness that provides wise use of
    resources to serve the unique needs of the
    community
  • Committee members from a cross section of the
    community

32
CQC Initiatives
  • Survey Saline Speaks Out
  • Regional planning
  • Leadership Institute
  • Community Project 2000
  • Healthy Living Task Force

33
Healthy Living Task Force(aka PUPS Pick up the
Pace, Saline!)
  • Established in 2002 prompted by HIP data about
    Saline residents health risks
  • Mission Promote healthy living by engaging in
    fun physical activities as a community
  • Cross jurisdictional committee

34
PUPS Initiatives
  • Pedometer program based on America On the Move
  • Middle School pedometer program
  • Fun, Food Fitness partnership

35
Pedometer Program
  • Received CARES grant funding
  • Developing brochure
  • Monthly community walk
  • 10,000 steps/5x week

36
City of Saline
  • Require sidewalks with every new development
  • Linear trail plan/recreation master plan
  • Work regionally
  • Local linear trail under development
  • Commitment to be a walkable community!

37
In Closing.
  • A big THANK YOU to our sponsors
  • Be sure to visit the resource tables
  • Pedometers for sale at check-in table
  • Please fill out your evaluation
  • Dont miss the Walkable Communities session
    and your chance to win healthy eating
    and physical activity door prizes!

Healthy Eating, Active Living!
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)