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Let’s Move America’s Move to Raise a Healthier Generation of Kids Jenny Florin NUR 512 Jacksonville University July 31, 2015 06/28/2022 1

Community health program evaluation 2015

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Lets MoveAmericas Move to Raise a Healthier Generation of Kids

Jenny FlorinNUR 512Jacksonville UniversityJuly 31, 2015

7/31/20151

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The physical and emotional health of an entire generation and the economic health and security of our nation is at stake First Lady Michelle Obama7/31/20152

Table of ContentsOverview of the Lets Move programThe severity of childhood obesityMonitoring program managementAre we seeing a change?Sustainability

Funding accountability Revising program interventionsProviding information Reporting unintended effectsAccreditation

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Overview of the Lets Move programEstablished in 2010 by First Lady Michelle ObamaComprehensive initiative to help reduce childhood obesityFive pillars of the initiative (Lets Move, n.d)Creating a healthy start for childrenEmpowering parents and caregiversProviding healthy foods in schoolsImproving access to healthy, affordable foodsIncreasing physical activityEncourages children to make healthier food choices7/31/20154

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Overview of the Lets Move programEncourages parents, communities, governmental agencies, schools, healthcare professionals, and others to get involved in the fight against childhood obesityLead to establishment of many other plans and programs includingWhite House Task Force on Childhood ObesityHealthy, Hunger Free Kids ActHealthier US School ChallengeSchool Salad BarsChefs Move to Schoolsand more7/31/20155

(Let's Move, n.d)

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Overview of the Lets Move programIncluded in the following Healthy People 2020 objectivesEducational and community-based programsMaternal, infant, and child healthNutrition and weight statusPhysical activityHealth communication and health information technology

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(Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, n.d.)

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Because of the increasing rates of obesity, unhealthy eating habits and physical inactivity, we may see the first generation that will be less healthy and have a shorter life expectancy than their parents The American Heart Association7/31/20157

Severity of Childhood Obesity2.6 million people die each year as a result of being overweight or obese (World Health Organization, n.d.)Obesity rates in children have doubled and quadrupled in adolescents in the past 30 years (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, n.d.)About 1 in 3 children and adolescents are overweight or obese (American Heart Association, 2014)The prevalence of obesity is highest among older and Mexican-American children and non-Hispanic black girls (Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, n.d.)Childhood obesity is associated with a higher rate of premature death and disability in adulthood (World Health Organization, n.d.)Childhood obesity is now the number 1 health concern of parents (American Heart Association, 2014)7/31/20158

Health Problems Associated with Childhood ObesityCardiovascular diseaseDiabetesAsthmaCancerBone and joint problemsSleep problemsNonalcoholic fatty liver

Behavior and learning problemsDepressionAnxietyEating disordersBullying

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(Mayo Clinic Staff, n.d.)

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Monitoring Program OutcomesLets Move is linked to many different programs Data collection is obtained from many different areas includingFederal, State, and Local government surveys and studiesNational Health and Nutrition Examination SurveyHealthy People 2020The White House Task Force on Childhood ObesityMakes recommendations on further prevention of childhood obesityTracks and monitors effects of programs like the Lets Move ProgramReports directly to President ObamaThe Partnership for a Healthier America (PHA)Works in conjunction with the Lets Move program to track, monitor, and report findings

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(Let's Move, n.d)

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Are We Seeing a Change?Lets Move is having an impact on the prevention of childhood obesitySchools are receiving increased funding for meals to ensure more children have access to healthier mealsThe USDA has changed nutritional guidelines for school meals increasing fruit and vegetable recommendationsThe number of schools participating in such programs as the Healthier US School Challenge and School Salad Bars has increasedThe Presidents Challenge Youth Fitness test has been updated based on the Lets Move programThe Partnership for a Healthier America has expanded participation

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(Let's Move, n.d)

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Are We Seeing a Change?Increased participation from the private sector has also been seen Disney now requires that food and beverages advertised on their media channels meet federal nutritional standardsBirds Eye has committed to increase funding on marketing and advertising to encourage children to consume and enjoy vegetablesCommunities are also increasing participationDeveloping safe places for children to play7/31/201512

(Let's Move, n.d)

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Are We Seeing a Change?Lets Move is a relatively new programFurther studies must be conducted to see its true effects on obesity ratesThe National Health and Nutrition Examination SurveyConducted by the Centers for Disease Control and PreventionScheduled for 2017-20187/31/201513

(Let's Move, n.d)

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SustainabilityChildhood obesity is preventableParticipation is needed from every sectorHealthy People objectives and topics are continuously revised with new goals developed to maintain the nations healthHealthy People program has been ongoing for 30 yearsLets Move is included in many Healthy People objectivesLets Move has received commitments from several governmental agencies and the private sector to decrease childhood obesity over the next several years

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(Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, n.d.)

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Funding Accountability

Participation is voluntaryFunding for the Lets Move Program comes fromFederal, State, and Local governmental agenciesPrivate sector sponsorships and partnershipsFor-profit and non-profit organizationsEach sector contributing to Lets Move have different reporting criteriaSemi-annual and annual financial reports

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(Let's Move, n.d)

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Revising Program InterventionsNew programs, partnerships, and commitments have been madeDevelopment of new governmental task forcesChanges made by the USDAChanges to be made with further study results7/31/201516

Providing InformationLets Move provides information on Number of participating schoolsHow to join the Lets Move programAccomplishmentsChildhood obesityAll reports regarding the Lets Move program and childhood obesity are available through various sites and organizations includingThe Lets Move websiteThe Partnership for a Healthier AmericaHealthypeople.govThe White House Task Force on Childhood ObesityThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

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Reporting Unintended EffectsIt is still a new program with many changes and challenges yet to comeNo unintended effects have been found with Lets MoveFurther studies may reveal unintended effects

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AccreditationAccreditation is not associated with the Lets Move Program7/31/201519

Good habits formed at youth make all the difference Aristotle7/31/201520

ReferencesAmerican Heart Association. (2014). Overweight in Children. Retrieved from http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/GettingHealthy/Overweight-in-Children_UCM_30454_Article.jspCenter for Disease Control and Prevention. (n.d.). Childhood Obesity Facts. Retrieved from http://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/obesity/facts.htmLets Move.(n.d.) Lets Move: Americas Move to Raise a Healthier Generation of Kids. Retrieved from http://www.letsmove.govMayo Clinic Staff. (n.d.). Diseases and Conditions: Childhood Obesity. Retrieved from http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/childhood-obesity/basics/complications/con-20027428?p=1

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ReferencesOffice of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. (n.d.). Healthy People 2020: Nutrition and Weight Status. Retrieved from http://www.healthpeople.gov/2020/topics-objectives/topic/nutrition-and-weight-statusOffice of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. (n.d.). Lets Move Campaign. Retrieved from http://www.healthpeople.gov/2020/prevention-portal-508/initiatives/Lets-Move-CampaignWorld Health Organization. (n.d.). Why Does Childhood Overweight and Obesity Matter? Retrieved from http://www.who.int/dietphysicalactivity/childhood_consequences/en/7/31/201522