Australian Childhood Obesity Advertisement
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Australian Childhood Obesity Advertisement
View full resource at lilsugar.com
Tags: Obesity, Drug, Children's Health
Most Recently Shared on October 8, 2010 at 7:55 pm By:
RT @lilsugar: PSA compares junk food to drugs; do you agree? Watch the video! http://lilsu.gr/11374435
Genes found to increase childhood obesity risk – - CNN.com Blogs
thechart.blogs.cnn.com — “Researchers have identified two genetic variations that appear to increase the risk of childhood obesity. The study authors took data from North American, Australian and European meta-analysis of 14 studies consisting of 5,530 obese children and 8,318 non-obese kids.” View full resource at thechart.blogs.cnn.com
Most Recently Shared on April 9, 2012 at 2:30 pm By:
Genes found to increase risk of childhood obesity. http://t.co/Vw40qOZY
Genes found to increase childhood obesity risk – - CNN.com Blogs
thechart.blogs.cnn.com — “Researchers have identified two genetic variations that appear to increase the risk of childhood obesity. The study authors took data from North American, Australian and European meta-analysis of 14 studies consisting of 5,530 obese children and 8,318 non-obese kids.” View full resource at thechart.blogs.cnn.com
Most Recently Shared on April 9, 2012 at 12:32 pm By:
Ron Petrovich Health Social Media
Genes found to increase odds of childhood #obesity http://t.co/eorG4mUV
Should Parents Put Their Overweight Children On Diets? [DEBATE]
huffingtonpost.com — “Before Dara-Lynn Weiss's controversial Vogue article about putting her 7-year-old daughter on a diet (and before the backlash to Dara-Lynn Weiss's controversial Vogue article) there was already a fierce debate about the proper treatment for childhood obesity. Children's Healthcare of Atlanta thought the solution was to advertise against it, using overweight kids as models.” View full resource at huffingtonpost.com
Most Recently Shared on April 5, 2012 at 4:09 pm By:
James Beckerman, MD Internist, Cardiologist, Physician, and Doctor
Bravo. MT @YoniFreedhoff my HuffPo piece is a debate! Do you think kids should be put on diets? Please weigh in http://t.co/6nY1a9n1
Dr. Mark's Minute - Does Food Advertising Cause Childhood Obesity YouTube sharing - YouTube
youtube.com — “Dr. Mark's Minute - Does Food Advertising Cause Childhood Obesity YouTube sharing - YouTube” View full resource at youtube.com
Most Recently Shared on March 13, 2012 at 2:20 am By:
Mark Hyman, M.D. Doctor and Physician
http://t.co/nFQ2t6Qg Does #food #marketing cause childhood #obesity? Check it out... #marksminutes #bloodsugarsolution
Targeting Children With Treats | Teach.com
teach.com — “Facts about childhood obesity and food, candy and soda advertising targeting children.” View full resource at teach.com
Most Recently Shared on February 12, 2012 at 2:46 pm By:
Marion Nestle Doctor and PhD
Teach.com offers nifty infographic on how food marketing influences childhood obesity. http://t.co/4FoZMnPf
Study: Quebec ban on fast-food ads reduced consumption of junk food
medicalxpress.com — “With mounting concerns over childhood obesity and its associated health risks in the U.S., would a ban on junk-food advertising aimed at children be more effective than the current voluntary, industry-led ban? According to published research from a University of Illinois economist, advertising bans ...” View full resource at medicalxpress.com
Most Recently Shared on January 19, 2012 at 5:56 pm By:
PhysOrg Health News Health News
Study: Quebec ban on fast-food ads reduced consumption of junk food http://t.co/u7CyCP5o
Controversy Swirls Around Harsh Anti-Obesity Ads : NPR
npr.org — “A Georgia hospital has launched an advertising campaign that grimly highlights the risks of childhood obesity. The goal of the "Stop Sugarcoating It, Georgia" ads is to shock families into recognizing that obesity is a problem. The ads are making an impact, but the tactics are raising questions.” View full resource at npr.org
Most Recently Shared on January 11, 2012 at 10:38 pm By:
Dr Kim, MD Pediatrician, Physician, and Doctor
Provocative anti-obesity ads in GA. What do you think? Too harsh? http://t.co/j8vak9y1
Controversy Swirls Around Harsh Anti-Obesity Ads : NPR
npr.org — “A Georgia hospital has launched an advertising campaign that grimly highlights the risks of childhood obesity. The goal of the "Stop Sugarcoating It, Georgia" ads is to shock families into recognizing that obesity is a problem. The ads are making an impact, but the tactics are raising questions.” View full resource at npr.org
Most Recently Shared on January 10, 2012 at 1:14 pm By:
MikeConsidinePsyD Psychologist, PsyD, and Doctor
Via @nprnews: Controversy Swirls Around Harsh Anti-Obesity Ads http://t.co/iocQ66VH
New Anti-Obesity Campaign is Harsh Eye-Opener for Georgians | Integrative Nutrition Blog
blog.integrativenutrition.com — “Integrative Nutrition discusses a new advertising campaign set to raise awareness of childhood obesity in Georgia.” View full resource at blog.integrativenutrition.com
Most Recently Shared on January 6, 2012 at 5:20 pm By:
IntegrativeNutrition Health Organization
Is this campaign from @strong_4_life to end childhood #obesity too harsh or will it raise awareness? http://t.co/VdnUzMAS
Grim childhood obesity ads stir critics | ajc.com
ajc.com — “Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta is hearing strong criticism from some camps for its in-your-face advertising campaign designed to attack Georgia’s childhood obesity epidemic.” View full resource at ajc.com
Most Recently Shared on January 3, 2012 at 8:07 am By:
Tom Heston, MD Doctor, Family Medicine Doctor, and Physician
Grim childhood obesity ads stir critics - Atlanta Journal Constitution http://t.co/MaTy3lUP #medicine
Childhood Obesity Best Battled in Schools, Research Finds: Scientific American
scientificamerican.com — “Two recommended tactics--improving physical activity in schools and spending more to provide healthier school lunches--are uncommon in the U.S.” View full resource at scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on December 8, 2011 at 2:34 am By:
P. Mimi Poinsett MD Pediatrician, Physician, and Doctor
Childhood Obesity Best Battled in Schools,[Australian] Research Finds: Scientific American http://t.co/oYxITVNk via @sciam
Obama pressed to support restrictions on food ads for children - The Hill's Healthwatch
thehill.com — “Seventy-five experts in nutrition, marketing, medicine and public health wrote to President Obama on Tuesday to urge him to fight for restrictions on food advertising for children as the issue comes to a head in Congress. Republicans and the food and marketing industries have assailed proposed voluntary guidelines aimed at curbing childhood obesity, and the House included a rider in its financial services spending bill blocking the recommendations.” View full resource at thehill.com
Most Recently Shared on October 1, 2011 at 3:02 pm By:
James S. Marks Doctor, Pediatrician, and Physician
Obama pressed to support restrictions on food ads for children - The Hill's Healthwatch: http://t.co/2FWP0S3i via @AddThis
Australian Study Confirms Great Importance of Parents
childhoodobesitynews.com — “A study by Australian researchers confirms that the importance of parents can never be overestimated, especially when it comes to preventing childhood obesity.” View full resource at childhoodobesitynews.com
Most Recently Shared on August 23, 2011 at 10:05 am By:
Robert Pretlow, MD Physician, Doctor, Pediatrician, and Health Executive
Child Obesity News: Australian Study Confirms Great Importance of Parents http://t.co/gpctEtx
Companies turn to product placement to market junk food to kids | MNN - Mother Nature Network
mnn.com — “This type of disguised advertising, including high exposure to sugary soft drinks on prime-time TV, is a major contributing factor to childhood obesity.” View full resource at mnn.com
Most Recently Shared on August 2, 2011 at 2:43 pm By:
Companies turn to product placement to market junk food to kids http://bit.ly/qZkH3x
Childhood Obesity: How Television Is Making Kids Fat - iVillage
ivillage.com — “According to a recent policy statement by the AAP, TV time has a lot to do with our kids’ ballooning bellies. Sure, kids today spend more time on the couch than in generations past, but TV also affects kids’ eating and sleep habits. Watching at night can interfere with sleep, which may lead to weight gain. And TV shows today, especially those targeted at kids, are dripping with ads for unhealthy foods.” View full resource at ivillage.com
Most Recently Shared on June 28, 2011 at 7:30 pm By:
yup, it's official. the TV is making kids fat. http://ow.ly/5rrVR have you seen food advertising have an effect on your children?
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