Schools Should Implement Programs Tailored to Prevent Childhood Obesity

If prevention plans are not included in the school, medical expenses will continue to increase significantly as the children enter the adulthood with a higher obesity rate. Because obesity children are three times more likely to be hospitalized, obesity affects the government's public medical expenses (Marder, Chang 2005). By implementing a preventive program the estimated obesity cost can be a potential government savings and therefore can be used to enhance other services and programs such as education.

School-based Obesity Prevention Intervention: This school-based childhood obesity prevention research grant program was funded in 2007. There seems to be an application schedule that can be submitted three times a year. Program website: http: //grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-04-145.html is a sponsor of the National Institutes of Health <http: //www.nih. Gov /> Application for deadline is accepted Purpose This program presentation (PA) is designed to encourage partnership between academic institutions and school systems, to reduce the prevalence of childhood obesity, managed Develop and implement a school based intervention strategy. This initiative also encourages the use of methods to detect synergistic interactions between evaluative comparisons of different intervention strategies and different types of interventions.

Treatment and deterrence of childhood obesity are ongoing efforts in various fields. According to the National Institute of Medical Research (IMNA), the meaning of deterrence is "About obesity, primary prevention refers to the occurrence of obesity in the group, secondary deterrence refers to the early detection of obesity by screening, the reason is to suppress the occurrence of obesity Three levels of deterrence help to prevent the sequelae of obesity in children and adults, for example parents play a role in the treatment and prevention of childhood obesity.The school treats childhood obesity and It can play a role in prevention.The management of the government can also play a role in the treatment and prevention of childhood obesity

This document begins with an overview of the guiding principles for developing population-based child prevention strategies for childhood obesity. It is clear that the actions to prevent childhood obesity need to be taken in multiple scenes and at all government levels. In addition, it is necessary to adopt various methods and involve a wide range of stakeholders. In addition, efforts to prevent childhood obesity need to be closely integrated with other initiatives to manage risk factors for major non-communicable diseases. The policy to prevent obesity should comprehensively improve fairness and adopt appropriate intervention measures for local situations. They also need to be carried out in a transparent and sustainable way. Monitoring, monitoring and evaluation are also essential to support effective action. Prioritization of policy actions needs to be clear and the defined process is used to select interventions for implementation in a stepwise manner