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Approaches to Obesity Prevention and Treatment at School-Based Health Centers Matt Haemer MD Assistant Professor in Pediatrics Section of Nutrition CU School of Medicine Medical Director LIFEStyle Medicine Weight Management Children’s Hospital Colorado [email protected]

Approaches to Obesity Prevention and Treatment at School-Based Health Centers Matt Haemer MD Assistant Professor in Pediatrics Section of Nutrition CU

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ERT Critical Care Consult

Approaches to Obesity Prevention and Treatment at School-Based Health Centers

Matt Haemer MDAssistant Professor in Pediatrics Section of Nutrition CU School of Medicine Medical Director LIFEStyle Medicine Weight Management Childrens Hospital [email protected]

1Faculty DisclosureDr Haemer has no relevant financial or other conflicts to disclose.

2Objectivesto describe effective strategies to discuss weight statusto understand tools to support lifestyle screening and counseling and the potential benefitto describe effective strategies to deliver clinical obesity prevention and treatment services through SBHCsGuide behavior change using empirically supported techniques

3Please Raise Your Hands if you:Think changing a familys behavior for a childs weight can be hard?Discuss Body Mass Index at every checkup >2yrs?Get a BMI (Ht/Wt) at sick visits?Had difficulty describing weight status with a patients family?Have a referral resource to send obese children for treatment?Audience Survey:4#1. Range of Visit GoalsRaising Awareness of a weight issue

Enhancing Motivation to change

Changing or Maintaining Healthy Behaviors with Specific Goals55Objective 1: Strategies to Discuss Weight StatusA range of goals for the visitDefinitions of weight statusAwareness of weight statusIdeal language: motivating and non-stigmatizing

Guide behavior change using empirically supported techniques

6Awareness

*95% is overweightBMI / Weight Status>2y Percentile Ranges:95th obese excess adiposity>99th severe Comorbidities~4% population

7

3yo Girl: BMI 90th% = OverweightWhich Plot is Concerning?

8Awareness: BMI vs. Visual

95th % > 99th %

85-95th %

18mo 3yo 4 yo 3yohealthy

It is OK to devote a visit to raising awareness without setting specific goals.The first step is Awareness of :-BMI status-healthy behaviors Raising awareness tactfully may be all you can accomplish in a visit. Resistant patients may be more willing to talk about making changesat next visit. 10Awareness LanguageCommunicating with children and familiesUse obesity for documentationEnglish: overweight or unhealthy weight are more acceptable (Puhl PEDIATRICS 9.26.11)Spanish: demasiado peso por su salud is most motivating and nonstigmatizing (Knierim PAS 2014) Focus groups followed by survey of 525 parents in Denver Health

Krebs PEDIATRICS 2007 Seidell JC Arch Int Med 1996 Cameron AJ Med J Aust 2009

11Language - English12Language - Spanish13Awareness LanguageAsk if families are aware?Motivators for ChildrenPeer acceptance, confidence, athletic performance, feeling comfortable in clothes Motivators for Parents: consequences of Obesity in adulthood FamHxDM, CVD, Cancer, Arthritis, Liver DiseaseAvoidance of Health Risk may not be a sufficient motivator

Krebs PEDIATRICS 2007 Seidell JC Arch Int Med 1996 Cameron AJ Med J Aust 2009

14Questions on Raising Awareness?

15Objective 2:Screening and Counseling for Healthy LifestylesTools for Lifestyle ScreeningSkills for effective counselingResults universal screening and MI counseling in SBHCs and community health centers

HEDIS measures: document weight status with BMI, discuss nutr/phys activity

16Generic Lifestyle Advice (5210)