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הפקולטה לרפואה
PROFESSOR MARY RUDOLF MB BS BSc DCH FAAP FRCPCH Public Health, Faculty of Medicine in the Galil
Personal Data
Identity or Passport Number 015416902
Place of Birth London, UK Date of Birth 15 July 1951 Date of Immigration 12 September 1982; 13 January 2012 Family Status Married (married name Krom) Nationality Israeli; British Work Address Faculty of Medicine, Tsfat Permanent Address POB 1140, Rosh
Pina Work : 0722644943 Work Fax: Home :
0525534011 E-mail:
Education, Certificates and Degrees
From-To Institute Area of Specialty Degree
1969-72 University of London Human genetics BSc IIi (Honours)
1969-75 University of London Medicine MB BS
1985 Royal College of Paediatrics, UK Child Health DCH
1985 American Board of Pediatrics Pediatrics Board certified
1991 American Academy of Pediatrics Pediatrics Fellow (FAAP)
1996 Royal College of Paediatrics, UK Pediatrics FRCPCH
Post doctorate research:
a. 1979-1982 paediatric endocrinology and diabetes b. 1990-1991 ambulatory pediatrics and adolescent medicine
Bar-Ilan University Faculty of Medicine
2
Supervisors:
a. 1979-1982 Professor Myron Genel (Yale University) b. 1990-1991 Professor Anthony Alario (Brown University)
3. Positions Held:
From-To Institute Research Area Title
1979-82 Yale University School of Medicine, USA
Paediatric endocrinology and diabetes
Post doctoral fellow
1988-89 Rambam Hospital Paediatric endocrinology Clinical fellow
1990-91 Brown University, USA Ambulatory paediatrics Postdoctoral fellow
1992-2004 University of Leeds, UK Paediatrics Senior clinical lecturer
2004-2011 University of Leeds, UK Paediatrics Professor of Child Health
2011-present
University of Leeds, UK Child Health Visiting professor
2011-present
Bar Ilan Faculty of Medicine in the Galil
Public Health Clinical professor (min haminyan)
Academic Administrative Positions Held:
From-To Institute Position
1981-2 Yale University School of Nursing and Medicine, USA
Lecturer
1990-91 Brown University, USA Assistant instructor
1992-2011 University of Leeds, UK Head of postgraduate paediatric studies
1994 - 2010 Yorkshire deanery Member Higher Specialist Training Committee
1994 - 2011 Leeds University Member, Postgraduate courses committee
1996-1997 Leeds University Chair, paediatrics postgraduate training restructuring committee
2000-2011 Leeds University Member, Examinations committee
3
2004 - 2011 Leeds University and Leeds PCT Lead R & D in community child health
2012 - present Bar Ilan Faculty of Medicine Teaching committee
2013 - present Bar Ilan Faculty of Medicine Ethics (Helsinki) committee
2013 - present Bar Ilan Faculty of Medicine Social accountability committee
Public Scientific Activities Outside the University
From-To Type of Activity or Appointment
Department of Health (UK Government)
2005 Coopted expert to the DH advisory group on monitoring child obesity
2009-11 Expert advisory group for the Healthy Child Programme
2009-11 Growth and nutrition editor of the Healthy Child Programme e-project
2009 Expert advisory group on obesity
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child health
1996-present Fellow
1996-2003 Academic community paediatric tutor for Yorkshire
2005-2007 RCPCH Education strategy board
2005 – 2008 Academic lead for RCPCH medical education course for Iraqi paediatricians
2005 – 2011 Academic lead for RCPCH Diploma in Palestinian Child Health course
2009 RCPCH OSCA course organiser
2010-2012 RCPCH Growth Chart project team
British Association of Community Child Health
2001-2003 Deputy academic convenor
2003-2005 Academic convenor
External examinership
1996-1999 MSc Community Child Health, University of Nottingham
1997 PhD Psychology, University of Durham
1999 Diploma in Clin Paeds, UCL, London University
1999-2003 MSc in Community paediatrics, UCL, London University
2005 Paediatrics, Al Quds University
2007-2010 Medicine, Oxford University
2008-2011 Royal College Paediatrics & Child Health - MRCPCH
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2011 PhD paediatrics, Cambridge University
Academic editorship
1998-2001 Behavioural, psychological and learning difficulties group of the Cochrane Collaboration
1998-2001 Community pediatric editor for PIER (Paediatric Information & Education Resource)
1999-2002 Paediatric section, Clinical Evidence
2004 Editor for the International Consensus on Child Obesity
2008-2010 Growth and nutrition editor for HCP e-project
2006-2011 Community editor, RCPCH Mastercourse
HENRY – Health Exercise Nutrition for the Really Young
2006 – present
Academic director (international)
2012- present Academic lead for implementation by the Misrad Habruit and the JDC across Israel
Other
1991 – 2005 Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics
1998-2006 Academic lead for training and education group of the UK/USA Equity project
1999-2003 Tutor for Evidence Based Medicine, London, Durham,
2000-2003 Academic convenor Community Paediatric Research Group
2002 –
present
Paediatric section advisor, Clinical Evidence
2003 Hosted visit of the House of Commons Parliamentary Health Select Committee
2005 Invited expert to the Irish DH consultation on obesity services
2006 -2007 Expert advisor to the Obesity Guideline group, National Institute for Clinical Excellence
2008 Hosted contingent from Sweden on childhood obesity
2014 Invitation to Downing Street to meet the Prime Minister during Obesity Awareness Week.
5
Funding Sources
From-To
Funding Agency Title Amount
2014-2017
NIHPR, Israel
Evaluating the implementation of a community initiated “Shared Mental Health Care” psychiatric model for individuals coping with complex bio-psycho-social problems in a small peripheral town. Co-principal investigator
198,330 nis
2013 - 2016
NIHPR, Israel
Protective factors rather than risk factors for obesity among children in low socio-economic populations Co-principal investigator
200,00 NIS
2013 - 2019
Ministry of Health and JDC, Israel
Implementation of HENRY- Health Exercise Nutrition for the Really Young Collaboorator
$1,500,000
2011-2012
International Partnership Development Funding, Glasgow university
Exploring innovative approaches to undergraduate medical education in public health. Bar Ilan Faculty of Medicine and Glasgow University collaboration Co-investigator
£2,000
2011-2015
Reaching Communities Lottery Grants Board
HENRY Parent Champions project Collaborator
£296,520
2011 Child Growth Foundation
BERTIE – Baby and Early-years Risk Tool: Implementing the Evidence Principal investigator
£15,000
2011 NIHR HTA project grant
Systematic review to identify and appraise outcome measures to evaluate childhood obesity interventions. Collaborator
£165,000
2010 Virtual College UK
Evaluation of Let’s Get healthy with HENRY parent groups Principal investigator
£2000
2010-2012
Harvard Medical School-Portugal programme 2009
Early beginnings - tackling childhood obesity – Research and Development of Medical Information Systems 0002 Co-investigator
Euros 199,980
2009 - 2010
Department of Health. Cross Government Obesity Team
ORT – Obesity Risk Tool. Development and validation of a tool to identify babies’ risk of obesity in childhood Principal investigator
£28, 969
2009 -2010
NHS Leeds Research Funding
WATCH IT – development and enhancement grant Principal Investigator
£87,802
2009 - 2010
USA Centers for Disease Control and
Development of a tool to measure babies at high risk of obesity (ALSPAC study)
$600
6
Prevention Principal Investigator
2009-2010
Children, Young People and Families Programme grant UK DCSF
HENRY – Health Exercise Nutrition for the Really Young. Phase 2 pilot of a complex intervention to reduce obesity risk through Children’s Centres Principal Investigator
£334,130
2008 UK DH Priority and Needs Funding with Leeds Primary Care Trust
Development of an evaluation framework for obesity interventions Principal Investigator
£60,000
2007 UK Department of Children Schools and Families
HENRY – Health Exercise Nutrition for the Really Young. Pilot of an E-learning course and parent groups as a means to tackle obesity Principal Investigator
£198,678
2007-2009
UK Department of Health
HENRY – Health Exercise Nutrition for the Really Young. Pilot of a complex intervention to reduce obesity risk through Children’s Centres Principal Investigator
£391,500
2007 White Rose Health Innovation Partnership
DANTE smartphone, a tool for measuring dietary intake. Coapplicant
£25,000
2006 -2010
UK Department of Health National Service Framework for Children
EMPOWER Empowering Mothers to Prevent Exploratory Research –at Weaning Obesity
Co-principal investigator
£359,682
2006-2008
Wellcome Trust.
WATCH IT: a randomised controlled trial (feasibility) of a community intervention to reduce morbidity in obese children Principal Investigator.
£153,462
2006 DH Priority and Needs Funding
Economic analysis of a community based intervention for obese children Co-investigator
£4800
2005-2006
Leeds Metropolitan University Promising Researcher Award
-Co to Dr McElhone for evaluation of WATCH IT investigator/supervisor
£11,000
2005-2007
Child Growth Foundation
Developmental research for EMPOWER Empowering Mothers to Prevent Obesity at Weaning: Exploratory Research – Principal Investigator..
£76,023
2004- 2005
DH Priority and Needs Funding and the Leeds Hospital Fund
TRENDS: development of a methodology to monitor the epidemic of obesity. Principal investigator.
£13,444
2004-2005
DH Priority and Needs Funding
WATCH IT: pilot of a community intervention for childhood obesity. Principle investigator.
£303,200
2004-2006
DH Public Health Initiative
A new family based intervention for the management of overweight and obese children.
£73,635
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Warwick University. Co-investigator
2005 Department of Health R &D Health Technology Assessment Programme.
A systematic review of routine monitoring of growth in children of primary school age. York University. Co investigator
£100,616
2003-2004
Leeds Primary Care Trusts Research Consortium.
Trends, treatment and prevention of childhood obesity. Principle investigator
£75,000
2002-2004
Health Action Zone plus Leeds Community and Mental Health Trust
WATCH IT: development of a new approach to the management of childhood obesity. Principle investigator
£57,000
2002-2004.
Northern and Yorkshire R&D Unit
Good Move RCT of Educational Intervention in Developmental Co-ordination Disorder Co-investigator
£78,000
2001 Department of Health
PEARS project. Development of a tool to assess the diets of children aged 3-5 years. Co-investigator.
£38,000
2001 Northern and Yorkshire R&D Unit
APPLES2: The impact of childhood diet on subsequent oral health, bone density and growth: a longitudinal study. Principle investigator
£37,000
1999-2002
NHS R & D Programme
LIFT Reducing inequality in health among disadvantaged groups by increasing breastfeeding. Coinvestigator
£240,000
1996-1999
Yorkshire and Northern R&D
APPLES Intervention for obesity in a Primary School Setting (randomized controlled trial). Principle investigator
£113,000
1994-1996
Yorkshire Region R&D Unit
Failure to thrive: Is outcome affected by intensive home intervention (randomized controlled trial) Principle investigator
£68,000
Supervising Graduate and Post-Graduate Students
Name of Student Degree, Years
Supervised
Thesis Title
PhD, Leeds University
Pauline Raynor 1999-2002 A randomized controlled trial of specialist health visitor intervention
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for failure to thrive
Pinki Sahota 1999 -2003 APPLES: A primary school based randomized controlled trial to reduce
obesity risk factors
Netalie Shloim 2011- present Body image, self-esteem and eating behaviour in pregnancy and its impact on the infant-a cross cultural comparison.
MSc in nutrition science
Netalie Shloim 2009-2010 The relationship between BMI and women’s body image, self esteem
and eating behaviours in pregnancy
Masters in Public Health
Nick Leigh Hunt 2011-present Levers and barriers to instituting social accountability
eesGlctaR seiiG 4102 foGcuasvGchic heeveeRlccsa GeGeRlceeceGme asclRvmeGl
MSc in Child Health, Leeds University
In addition to the following students where I was principal supervisor I co-supervised a further 144 students
between 1993 and 2012
Stephanie Ward 1994 -1997 The role of a structured playgroup in lessening the effect of social deprivation on the social and language development of pre-school children
Sarah Lee 1994-1997 Does child health surveillance contribute to the detection of growth problems?
Asha Ravi 1995-1998 Factors affecting growth and nutrition in children with hemiplegic and diplegic cerebral palsy
Soo Yoong 1995-1998 A study comparing infant health status of civilian and armed forces families
Sara Bosson 1997-2000 A visual motor psychological test as a predictor of response to desmopressin in children with nocturnal enuresis
Gill Rowland 1996-1999 A qualitative enquiry into painful breast inflammation during lactation
Shaun Gorman 1998-2001 Systematic review of Growth Hormone Therapy in short normal children
Chris Lamming 1997-2000 Growth hormone therapy, body image and psychological outcome in children with brain tumours and survivors of childhood cancer
Natalie Lyth 1998-2001 Does regular follow-up of patients using an enuresis alarm to treat primary nocturnal enuresis lead to an improvement in the outcome?
Saroj Ruge 1999-2002 Study to determine the relationship between the level of physical activity and the body mass index in children between 11 and 12 years of age
Sally Smith 1999-2002 How does clinical observation of a child’s body shape compare with BMI as a measure of obesity?
Claire Ang 2000-2003 The changing work and social trends amongst paediatric registrars in the Yorkshire Deanery since the introduction of Calman training
Teresa Kilgour 2000-2003 Development of a training package on common childhood illnesses with an initial evaluation of its effectiveness
Sally Wade 2000-2003 Which clinical questions do paediatricians chose to pursue and does the resource used to answer them influence patient care?
Bob Phillips 2001-2004 How can Archi make himself more useful?
Geeta Das 2002-2005 Development of criteria for screening for Vitamin D deficiency in adolescent school children
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Honors and awards
Date Honors and awards
2013 e Kings Fund UK Impact Award – for HENRY
9002 Research fellowship Centres for Disease Control, Atlanta, Georgia
2008 BMA Book Award 1st prize in paediatrics for Paediatric Mastercourse
Simon Frazer 2002-2005 The DALEs Project – Distance Access Learning Experiences
Vidya Krishnan 2003-2006
How important is continuity of care to paediatricians and their patients?
Jon Bishop 2003-2006 Liver function in obese children
Fauzia Khan 2003-2006 What factors contribute to the development of feeding difficulties in young south Asian children?
Chris Smith 2004-2007 The use of the Internet by adolescents for health and lifestyle information
Annaliese Mawdsley 2005-2008 An exploration into opportunities for physical activity within schools and how they relate to rates of obesity
Alistair Morris 2005-2008 Relation between maternal childhood starvation and infant birthweight and mortality: a trans-generational study.
Ianthe Abbey 2007-2010 Do Paediatricians miss the diagnosis of obesity?
Limyaa Mohamed 2007-2010 What is the prevalence of obesity in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy? Can we detect its onset and implement specific measures to change its natural history?
Delith Garrick 2008-2011
Expectations of patients and families attending a specialist obesity clinic
Caroline Boyes
2008-2011
Obesity and physical activity in children with learning disability/autistic spectrum conditions
Karen Griffin
2008-2011 Health Visitor Perception of Healthy Growth Patterns in Preschool children
Nichola Aspinall
2009-2013 Is there a future for the inclusion of an obesity risk tool within the healthy child program?
Stephanie How Yaw
2009-2012 What factors influence patient choice of growth hormone delivery
devices?
Ruchi Gulati
2008-2011 Does the integration of an interprofessional component to the curricula of 4th year medical students enhance an understanding and change attitudes towards other professionals? A Pilot Study.
MSc in Health Studies, Bar Ilan
Shani Aboutboul 2012 - present
Ba’ad azmi – a randomized controlled trial in high schools in the Galil
Hagit Peles 2013 - present
To be decided
11
(community paeds editor)
2008 Association for the Study of Obesity Best Practice Award – for HENRY
2007 National Health Service Clinical Excellence Award (silver)
2007 BMA book award 1st prize in the paediatric section for Paediatrics and Child Health by Rudolf and Levene, published by Blackwell Science
2007 National Obesity Forum Award for Excellence in Weight Management – for WATCH IT community programme for obese children
2006 NHS Innovations Award to WATCH IT
2003 National Health Service Consultant Distinction Award
2001 CATCH (Community Access To Child Health) Award for the WATCH IT community project for obese and overweight children. Awarded by the British Association of Child Health
1999 BMA Book Award (Highly commended) for Paediatrics and Child Health by Rudolf and Levene, published by Blackwell Science
Main Research Interests and Achievements
I am an international authority in childhood obesity research and intervention, and was a coopted expert to the UK government on a number of occasions including the Department of Health, the National Institute of Clinical Excellence and spoke at the House of Commons. I also contributed to the CDC report for Michelle Obama. My second area of expertise is in medical education, where I have published widely in the research literature and authored undergraduate and postgraduate textbooks. For many years I held national responsibilities as Academic Convenor of national research meetings and editorship on academic journals. In light of my academic contributions I am in receipt of a prestigious distinction award from the National Health Service.
My research training was undertaken in two extended postdoctoral fellowships in the United States. The first was in pediatric endocrinology at Yale University and the second in ambulatory pediatrics and adolescence at Brown University. Later in my career I was accepted for a research fellowship at the CDC in Atlanta, Georgia. I have been awarded 47 research grants amounting to over $6million. I am Principal investigator on 21 grants and have 82 publications in peer reviewed journals. The focus of my work has been Knowledge Transfer – the translation of academic research into innovative interventions dealing with socially important health problems.
Childhood obesity – epidemiology, treatment and prevention
Since 1999 my principal research interest has been in the epidemiology, treatment and prevention of childhood obesity, which is now recognised, partly due to my work, as the greatest public health
11
problem affecting children today. Much of my research in this area has informed and influenced the national UK agenda for tackling the problem.
I received four national awards for this work and was an editor on the International Consensus on Child Obesity in 2004. I was invited to address the House Select Committee on Health at the House of Commons, advise the Chief Commissioner for Children in England and contribute to the 2009 CDC report to Michelle Obama. I have been an invited lecturer at academic and professional meetings around the world, also appearing on multiple occasions in the British media.
Epidemiology of childhood obesity
I was among the first to report that we were entering a public health crisis through publication of my study of primary school children in the BMJ in 2001. This was followed by a series of publications on two further cohorts of school children through the APPLES2 and Trends projects, and an obesity risk tool to identify babies’ risks for developing obesity. This work led to my involvement as advisor to the Department of Health National Child Measurement Programme, and research funding for my BERTIE project.
Treatment of obesity
As a paediatrician I was not content to simply monitor the problem. I was determined to do something about it. I received research funding to set up WATCH IT, a community weight management programme for children and adolescents. Following successful implementation and pilot in Leeds I received prestigious Wellcome Trust funding to conduct a Phase ll randomized controlled trial of the programme. WATCH IT extended to operate in Birmingham, Sheffield and London and went on to receive four national awards including the best paper award for the qualitative component of the research.
Prevention of obesity
My most recent research has been in the area of prevention of obesity through working with parents of babies and toddlers. HENRY – Health Exercise Nutrition for the Really Young – was established in partnership with a parenting educator and has gained great interest internationally. It has been extensively evaluated with six academic publications to date. The Israeli Ministry of Health in conjunction with the JDC has dedicated $1.5 million to implement HENRY over the next 6 years and has sent an Israeli team to Oxford learn the approach. HENRY, which provides an evidence based approach to establishing a healthy family lifestyle, has been implemented in 55 regions of the UK with over 7000 professionals and 3000 parents trained to date.
Two other major research initiatives of mine in the area of obesity prevention include APPLES and EMPOWER. APPLES was the first randomised controlled trial in the UK of a school based programme for primary school aged children. This research resulted in 3 publications in the BMJ in 2001. More recently I was co-principal investigator on the EMPOWER randomized controlled trial of a home visiting programme for infants at high risk of obesity. It was funded by prestigious DH Priority and Needs Funding.
Health services and translational research
Overall my research agenda prior to my appointment at Bar Ilan has been in the area of health services research and knowledge transfer (translational research). My research activity has been largely directed by a drive to finding solutions to difficult clinical issues. I have gained considerable
12
expertise in the evaluation of complex interventions, and in recent years have been principal investigator on four RCTs all focusing on pragmatic interventions in the community setting. My research has had extraordinarily high impact and has contributed to the implementation of evidence based obesity strategies in the UK and internationally. It has also led to me having a prominent role as an authority on childhood obesity and advisor to government policy in the UK.
Public health
Since my arrival at Bar Ilan my research interests have broadened and I am developing a new research agenda in the field of interventional population health. I have already received two research grants from the Israeli National Institute for Health Policy Research and am engaged in research in the areas of social accountability, resilience to obesity and cultural attitudes to child obesity for HENRY. These are detailed below.
Most Significant Past Achievements
Research into infant growth Another important research contribution has been in the area of infant growth and failure to thrive. This includes a randomized controlled trial of a home visiting intervention and a systematic review of the literature for long-term outcomes, both published in Archives of Disease in Childhood and are well cited. My research led to the development of a multidisciplinary service for infants with poor growth and eating difficulties. It also led me to being invited to an American Academic of Pediatrics Round Table, and being coopted onto the Royal College of Paediatrics Growth Chart Project.
Endocrinology and diabetes During my Fellowship at Yale I worked on the insulin infusion pump trialling it in childhood, adolescence and pregnancy. The pump is now the mainstay of treatment of Type 1 diabetes. Over the years I have also been involved in growth hormone and growth research in America and in Haifa.
Medical education Other major achievements lie in the area of medical education – both undergraduate and postgraduate.
I set up the MSc in Child Health at the University of Leeds in 1993, which became a requirement for all paediatric residents in Yorkshire. By the time I left in 2011, 178 had graduated and I had personally supervised 32 dissertations. The course introduced new methods of teaching knowledge and skills that are unattainable in the clinical setting, e-learning resources, portfolios and teaching appraisal. The approach was recognized nationally and the course stands as an exemplary model for training paediatricans.
Over the years there have been a number of publications in research journals on aspects of the course, including advocacy training and applied evidence based paediatrics. In 1998 I was invited to be the academic lead for a joint working party of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health on the role of paediatricans in advocating on behalf of children.
I have co-authored two undergraduate textbooks, both of which are successful and into multiple editions. Paediatrics and Child Health (Rudolf & Levene) received first prize in the paediatric section of the BMA Book Competition. At A Glance Paediatrics (Miall, Rudolf & Smith), also
13
published by Wiley, has been translated into a number of languages including Portuguese, Kazakh, Greek, Chinese, Russian, Japanese, Swedish, Bahaza Indonesian and Korean.
I am community paediatric editor and an author of Mastercourse, the postgraduate RCPCH text published by Elsevier, which received Ist prize in the BMA Book Competition in 2008. I am also coauthor of Tackling Child Obesity with HENRY published by the Community Practitioners’ and Health Visitors’ Association, as well as a number of chapters and e-courses for health professionals.
Lastly I have had appointments as external examiner at a number of Universities in the UK including Oxford University undergraduate course (2007-2010) and a Cambridge University PhD (2011)
Clinical career My interest in research and education were developed alongside my clinical work as a practicing paediatrician. I arrived in Leeds following postdoctoral fellowships at Yale and Brown Universities which led to my interest in child growth and nutrition. I established the Belmont House Growth and Nutrition Service at the Leeds General Infirmary which extended to a regional specialist obesity service in 2003. This work has been recognized internationally and I was invited to present our work at Yale Grand Rounds in 2004.
In addition to this specialized work I worked in paediatric endocrinology and childhood disability at the Leeds General Infirmary.
Future Goals
My career has taken a distinct turn since making aliya in 2011 and my goals are now directed towards establishing a Centre for Interventional Population Health at the new Faculty of Medicine. In line with the political vision behind the establishment of the medical school, its focus is on tackling health inequalities and the social determinants of health.
My strategy involves the development of four distinct programmes:
a. Early childhood intervention
It is well recognized that the best returns for society are made by investing in the early childhood years. My goal is to establish a programme of activities directed at early childhood intervention. The prevention of obesity through working with parents of young children is at its core. In collaboration with Professor Varda Soskolne in Social Work at Bar Ilan, I have obtained funding from the National Institute of Health Policy research to study protective factors against obesity in a large cohort of preschool children in the Galil. My HENRY programme, which is being introduced by the Ministry of Health into Mother and Child clinics (Tipat Halav) and child care facilities nationally at a cost of $1.5 million dollars, is the basis of further research in this area. I am working on a methodology to ascertain cultural attitudes to obesity in order to facilitate its implementation in Israel in its varied ethnic and religious communities.
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The other field of interest to date relates to childhood injuries in the home. In collaboration with B’Terem (an NGO), we have submitted a proposal to evaluate Sherut Ishi, a bedside counseling programme for young children admitted to hospital for injuries, targeting Arab communities where childhood injuries are particularly high.
b. Social accountability & Community Based Participatory Research I believe that community based participatory research is a way that the Faculty can fulfill its commitment to social accountability. I have piloted Project Raphael over the last year to test the concept. Raphael involves working with selected organisations (in the voluntary and public sector) to develop innovative ideas to further the health of vulnerable populations in the Galil. The pilot was presented at the 5th International Conference on Health Policy in Jerusalem this year, and the call for 2014 has already been disseminated. One of our successful Raphael projects has been the development of a Shared Care approach to mental health services in partnership with Hazor Local Authority. We have now been awarded funding from the National Institute of Health Policy Research to extend the pilot for 3 years and to evaluate the impact through social network analysis.
The ultimate aim of Raphael is to develop a network of community organizations actively engaged in community based participatory research with the Faculty at the hub. The intention is to maximize the impact of the Faculty on the Galil and the people living there.
c. Birth cohort
Given my background in infant growth and development I aim to find funding to develop ‘Yaldei HaGalil’ a birth cohort of children from across the diverse populations in the Galil. This will involve recruiting pregnant mothers and following the children over the longterm. The focus of the research will be on early family determinants, including parenting and lifestyle, on children’s outcomes in life with the aim of improving our understanding of effective approaches to intervention.
In advance of applying for funding I am piloting the methodology in collaboration with the Ministry of Health in the North of Israel. We have established a One Stop Shop in Mother and Child (Tipat Halav) clinics in disadvantaged locations. 500 children have been recruited and we are analyzing the relationship between patterns of early growth and nutrition on children’s nutritional status on entering school.
d. Health studies programme
Further degrees (MSc and PhD) are now offered at the Faculty. My fourth goal for the Centre for Interventional Population Health is to develop the educational aspects of population health for other health professionals. We are a credited placement for MPH students at the University of Leeds and one route under discussion is an International Summer School to train health professionals in the area of health inequities and professionals’ role in reducing the gap.
List of Publications – SEE ATTACHED DOCUMENT
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CONFERENCES
ORGANISING CONFERENCES – (NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL)
1. As academic convenor and deputy academic convenor of the British Association of Community Child Health I organized the Annual Scientific Meetings between 2001 to 2005 (4 meetings, each 2 days)
2. As Community Child Health Convenor in the same period I organized the community sessions at the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Annual Scienitfic meetings (4 meetings, each 4 days)
3. As academic convenor for the Community Paediatric Research Groups I organized the
summer (2 days) and winter meetings from 2000 to 2003
4. I organized the international workshop on Obesity Risk Factors in Infancy, Hartwell
House 2010
5. I organized the first symposium on social accountability in Israel in Tsfat 2013
PLENARY AND INVITED TALKS
(NB I only have record of oral presentations and have no records of poster presentations)
Conference Place and Date Title of Lecture/Poster
Third Symposium on Diabetes Mellitus in Asia and Oceania
Hawaii, 1981 The use of the insulin infusion pump in the management of pregnant diabetics.
Annual Meetings of the American Pediatric Society and the Society for Pediatric Research
San Francisco, April 28, 1981.
Is insulin infusion pump treatment effective in managing the pregnant diabetic? Pediatr. Res. 15:678, 1981.
5th International Beilinson Symposium on Psychosocial Aspects of Diabetes in Young Children and Adolescents
Herzliya on Sea, Israel, 1981.
The effect of intensive management and home glucose monitoring in young diabetics.
Annual Meetings of the American Pediatric Society and the Society for Pediatric Research
Washington, DC, 1982.
Intensive management enhances growth of diabetic children.
European Society for Social Paediatrics
Jerusalem 1994 Chair of workshop on INtersectoral Policies and the Child with Special Needs
Paediatrics in the Community International Congress,
Jerusalem, July 1997 Outcome of failure to thrive following a home visiting programme: preliminary results of a 15andomized control trial.
Childhood Obesity Satellite Symposium, 8
th International
Congress of Obesity
Paris, Sept 1998 APPLES: a school-based intervention to reduce obesity risk factors: results of focus groups with children.
National growth monitoring meeting Coventry 1999 Invited expert
RCPCH annual meeting, York 2001 Process success, behavioural failure: Reflections on an RCT of APPLES, the first
16
school based obesity prevention programme in the UK.
RCPCH annual meeting York 2003 Childhood obesity – my personal practice
Society for the Study of Human Biology and the Biosocial Society,
Loughborough 2003
Childhood obesity: what can be done at the community level?
Parliamentary Social Issues Group House of Commons, 2003
Childhood obesity
Paediatric grand rounds at Yale University
Yale University 2004
Failure to thrive
Yale University Biosocial Interest Group
Yale University 2004
Teaching advocacy to paediatricians in training
Association of Clinical psychologists and Psychiatrists
Leeds, June 2004 How should the NHS be responding to this epidemic of childhood obesity?
Royal Institute of Public Health Symposium
London 2004 Childhood obesity
National Children’s Bureau London 2004 Childhood obesity
European Society of Pediatric Endocrinology
Sept 2004, Basel, Switzerland
Developing an international consensus on childhood obesity.
International Consensus meeting on Childhood Obesity
Dead Sea 2004 Interventions for Childhood obesity
Diabesity conference
February 2005, Tel Aviv, Israel
International consensus development: childhood obesity.
Royal College of Physicians Edinburgh/ RCPCH
Edinburgh 2005 Childhood Obesity
J&J Round Table on policy related to infant feeding behaviour
California 2005 Clues to mealtimes
Swedish Obesity Conference,
Malmo, March 2006
WATCH IT: a community based approach for the treatment of childhood obesity
Serono Endocrinological Symposium Barcelona 2006 Childhood obesity
Cambridge University Paediatric Summer meeting
Cambridge 2006 Teaching evidence based medicine
RCPCH Obesity Symposium York 2006 Infantile obesity
Community Child Health Symposium Imperial College 2006
Childhood obesity
Childhood Obesity Research Meeting, Leeds Met University 2006
Childhood obesity
NHS Connecting for Health Workshop on Child Health Knowledge Development
Keele 2006 Evidence based medicine
Mestitz Lecture, Sussex University Hospitals
Brighton 2007 An approach to childhood obesity
Paediatric Endocrinology Seminar in honour of Professor David Baum
Netanya, 2007 Childhood obesity
David Baum International Foundation Symposium
London 2007 Postgraduate education in paediatrics and child health
National Obesity Forum London 2007 Obesity: the Public Health Time Bomb
Children’s Commissioner for England London 2007 Childhood obesity and primary care
Royal Society of Medicine -Epidemiology and Public Health
London 2007 Childhood obesity
RCPCH Symposium on Obesity York 2007 Childhood obesity
National Day Nurseries Association Annual Conference
Birmingham 2008 Childhood obesity
British Association for Community Coventry 2008 Key Note Lecture – infantile obesity
17
Child Health Annual Scientific Meeting
National Conference on Child Health Promotion
London 2008 Obesity and infancy
Community Practitioner and Health Visitors Association Annual Conference
Harrogate 2008 Tackling obesity in the very young – trialling the EMPOWER intervention
Joint Meeting on Child Nutrition and Neonatal Care, Paediatric Society
Ramallah 2008 Failure to thrive
UK Down’s Syndrome Medical Interest Group
Leeds 2008 Obesity
Harvard University Obesity Prevention Meeting
Harvard, USA 2009 The HENRY approach
Parenting Meeting Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Atlanta, Georgia, USA, 2009
Obesity in the early years
Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity meeting, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
Atlanta, Georgia, USA. 2009
Childhood obesity
First International Conference of the Bildirici Diabetes Center
Netanya 2009 Early nutrition
International pediatric endocrinology symposium
Tel Aviv 2009 Childhood obesity management
BMA e-learning London 2009 Podcast: childhood obesity for BMA e-learning
International Consensus Meeting on Insulin Resistance
Paris 2009 Approaches to management of childhood obesity
Scandinavian Pediatric Obesity Conference
Stockholm, Sweden 2010
Setting up a childhood obesity intervention
Excellence in Paediatrics International Meeting. Obesity Round Table
London 2010 Childhood obesity
Ist annual Yorkshire School of Paediatrics meeting
Leeds 2010 Ethical soundbite,
Paediatrics and Child Health Section, Royal Society of Medicine
London 2010 The epidemic of obesity,
BBC Scrubbing Up. London 2010 Obesity and the NCMP
Ist Annual National Conference on Child Health
Telford 2011 Child health in the Community – Priorities for Practice.
Portuguese Department of Health Lisbon 2011 2 day workshop on training practitioners for PapaBem, a national obesity prevention programme
Sackler School of Medicine Public Health meeting
Tel Aviv 2012 Tackling obesity from the Start.
Misrad habriut and Haifa University symposium
Haifa 2012 Preventing Obesity from the Start
Association for the Study of Obesity Leeds 2012 HENRY – evaluating HENRY’s impact on policy, practice, practitioners and parents
Maternal and Child Health: the Foundation of Population Health, Hong Kong
Hong Kong 2012 Tackling obesity from the start: Clues from research with babies, toddlers and preschoolers,
Maternal and Child Health: the Foundation of Population Health, Hong Kong
Hong Kong 2012 Obesity prevention – evidence intopractice
VIVA International Congress University of St Andrews, Scotland 2013
Enhancing children’s nutrition through HENRY.
18
CONTRIBUTED TALKS AND ABSTRACTS
(NB I have kept no records of poster presentations)
Conference Place and Date Title of Lecture
Annual Scientific Meeting of the American Diabetes
Washington, DC, June 15-17, 1980.
Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) in children with diabetes. Diabetes 29:53A, 1980.
Joint Meeting of the Lawson Wilkins Pediatric Endocrine Society and the European Society for Pediatric Endocrinology
Geneva, Switzerland, 1981
Optimal glucose control can be achieved in the young diabetic.
Symposium on optimal insulin delivery.
Palm Springs, California 1981.
Optimal insulin delivery in adolescents with diabetes.
Annual Meeting of the New England Perinatology Society,.
Waterville Valley, NH, March 1981
Is insulin infusion pump treatment effective in managing the pregnant diabetic?
Annual Meeting of the APS/SPR,
Washington DC 1983.
The insulin pump versus multiple daily injections in the intensive management of the adolescent diabetic.
Joint Meeting of the Lawson Wilkins Pediatric Endocrine Society and the European Society for Pediatric Endocrinology
Jerusalem, Israel, 1989.
Seasonal variation of growth during GH therapy.
Annual meetings of the Ambulatory Pediatric Association,
New Orleans 1991.
Gender differences in infirmary use at a residential summer camp.
Annual meetings of the Ambulatory Pediatric Association,
Baltimore 1992. Self medication in childhood: experience at summer camp.
British Paediatric Association meeting
York, April 1996. Are nutritional and developmental correlates of failure to thrive (FTT) related to body mass index (BMI)?.
Community Paediatric Research Group,
Keele University, June 1996.
Failure to thrive and maternal mental health.
National Failure to Thrive conference,
Newcastle, Sept 1996
Are wasted children with FTT more vulnerable than their "petite" peers?
National Failure to Thrive conference,
Newcastle, Sept 1996
Experience of working at home with children who are failing to thrive: a health visitor's perspective.
Community Paediatric Research Group
Welshpool, June 1997
How can the clinical effectiveness of community paediatric practice best be determined: by quantitative or qualitative means.
Community paediatric Research Group,
Welshpool, June 1997
Can qualitative research add to our understanding of the experience of nonorganic failure to thrive?
Community paediatric research group,
Nottingham, Dec 1997
Sampling problems when researching children with non organic failure to thrive (NOFTT).
RCPCH annual meeting York, April 1998 A randomised control trial of intensive community intervention for failure to thrive (FTT).
NoReN meeting, Durham, May 1998
Community paediatrics is evidence based?
Yorkshire Paediatric Society, Bradford, July How much evidence can be found to support
19
1998 paediatric practice in the community?
Yorkshire Paediatric Society
December 1998 Exploring the scope for advocacy by paediatricians
Community Paediatric Research Group,
Amsterdam, June 1998
Search for the evidence supporting community paediatric practice.
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health,
York, May 1999 Exploring the scope for advocacy by paediatricians.
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health,
York, May 1999 An RCT of focused intervention and its effect on mealtime and eating behaviour in families with children diagnosed as failing to thrive (NOFTT).
Community Paediatric Research Group,
Derbyshire, July 1999
Why our RCT on FTT failed to show how effective health visitor intervention is.
British Society of Paediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes,
Portsmouth, November 1999
Growth of primary school children: a validation of the 1990 standards and their use in growth monitoring.
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health,
York, April 2000
Are our screening criteria for failure to thrive (FTT) appropriate?
13th
International Congress of Dietetics,
Edinburgh, July 2000
Prevalence of overweight and obesity in primary school children.
8th
European Congress of Obesity,
Antwerp, Belgium, May 2000
Prevalence of overweight and obesity in primary school children – a longitudinal survey
11th
European Congress on Obesity
May 2001, Vienna, Austria
Process success, behavioural failure: reflections on a group randomised controlled study of APPLES: the first school based prevention programme in the UK
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health
York 2001 Can Growth Hormone improve the growth of short normal children: A systematic review.
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health,
April 2002 What’s happened to our increasingly obese primary school children now they are in secondary school?
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health,
April 2002 The longterm outcome of failure to thrive in infancy: a systematic review
Nutrition Society,
Leeds 2002 The national fruit scheme: development of a dietary assessment tool for children (the PEARS project)
9th
International Congress on Obesity,
Sao Paulo, Brazil 2002
Increasing prevalence of Overweight and Obesity in British primary School Children
Presented Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health,
April 2003 Ethics approval – who needs it?
13th
European Congress on Obesity.
Prague, 2004 WATCH IT A community-based approach for the treatment of childhood obesity: a pilot study.
Presented at the European Growth Nurse Meeting,
Nice, France. June 2004
WATCH IT: Can we make a difference?
European Cystic Fibrosis meeting,
June 2004, Birmingham, UK.
In children with cystic fibrosis can bacteria grown from spirometry filters guide clinical management?
13th European Congress on Obesity
2004, Prague. WATCH IT A community-based approach for the treatment of childhood obesity: a pilot study.
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health
April 2004 How well do children grow when they are referred for failure to thrive?
Presented Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health,
April 2004 Personal questionnaires: a new way to assess your effectiveness when working with psychosocial and emotional/behavioural problems?
21
ASM of the British Association of Child Health ,
Prize for the best presentation
Reading, September 04.
‘I really do want to lose weight, but it’s actually doing it’: A qualitative paper investigating the levers and barriers to weight loss in obese children.
British Association of Paediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes
Aberdeen November 2004
How practical is waist circumference as a clinical measure of obesity?
British Association of Paediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes
Aberdeen November 2004
WATCH IT, Can it make a difference? A new approach to the managing childhood obesity.
Paediatric Research Society,
London. 2004 In children with cystic fibrosis can bacteria grown from spirometry filters guide clinical management?
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Annual Meeting,
York, April 2005 How can we reliably monitor this epidemic of obesity? – development of a methodology
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Annual Meeting,
York, April 2005 What sort of quality of life do obese children and adolescents in the UK have?
Faculty of Public Health Annual Scientific Meeting,
Scarborough, May 2005
Local surveillance of childhood obesity: development of a methodology
ASM of the British Association of Child Health ,
Reading, September 05
How practical is waist circumference as a clinical measure of obesity?
ASM of the British Association of Child Health ,
Reading, September 05
Childhood adverse experiences and obesity. Is there a relationship?
ASM of the British Association of Child Health ,
Reading, September 05
WATCH IT – a community based approach for the treatment of childhood obesity.
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Annual Meeting,
York, April 2005 How important is continuity of care to paediatricians and their patients?
European Congress on Obesity,
Athens, June 2005
WATCH IT : a community based approach for the treatment of childhood obesity – process and preliminary data.
European Congress on Obesity,
Athens, June 2005
What sort of quality of life do obese children and adolescents in the UK have?
European Childhood Obesity Group,
Rzeszow, Poland June 2006
School impact on the risk of childhood obesity.
Swedish Obesity Conference,
Malmo, March 2006
Self image and self esteem in obese children and adolescents: a comparative controlled study
International Congress on Obesity,
Sydney, Australia, Sept 2006
Is Quality of Life (HR-QOL) a good outcome measure for evaluating the benefit of obesity management programmes?
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Annual Meeting,
York, April 2006
Obesity in childhood: what investigations should be done?
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Annual Meeting,
York, April 2007 How should we tackle obesity in the really young.
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Annual Meeting,
York, April 2007 Teaching clinical skills in Palestine: challenges and solutions of distance teaching.
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Annual Meeting,
York, April 2008. Teaching child health in the occupied Palestinian Territories: an international model?
Community Practitioners and Health Visitors Association,
Harrogate, Nov 2008
Tackling obesity in the very young – trialling the EMPOWER intervention
Community Paediatric Research Birmingham, Identifying obesity risk in babies.
21
Group 2010
Royal College of Paediatrics Annual Scientific Meeting.
March 2010 Do paediatricians miss the diagnosis of obesity?
British Association of Community Child Health,
Edinburgh, Oct 2010
How good are Body Mass Index (BMI) charts for judging change in obesity?
Academic Paediatric Association, London,April 2010
Do paediatricians miss the diagnosis of obesity?
Biosocial Society and Society for the Study of Human Biology Joint Symposium.
Durham September 2010
Development of a tool to identify babies’ risk of later obesity.
European Childhood Obesity Group,
Brussels 2010 EMPOWER – Empowering Mothers to Prevent Obesity at Weaning – Exploratory Research.
18th European Congress on Obesity
Istanbul, 2011 Training community practitioners to work more effectively with parents to prevent childhood obesity.
18th European Congress on Obesity
Istanbul, 2011 Recruitment of obese pregnant women to clinical research trials: what is the most effective strategy?
Yorkshire paediatric Society,
February 2011 Training community practitioners to work more effectively with parents to prevent childhood obesity.
Community Paediatric Research Group
Birmingham, 2011
Views on informing parents of their baby’s risk of obesity.
Yorkshire Paediatric Society Sept 2011 Long term impact of a programme to help health professionals’ work more effectively with parents of young children to prevent childhood obesity.
British Association of Community Child Health,
Birmingham, Oct 2011.
Long term impact of a programme to help health professionals’ work more effectively with parents of young children to prevent childhood obesity.
Academic Presentation Day for the Yorkshire and Humber Deanery. First prize for the best presentation
January 2012
Long term impact of a programme to help health professionals’ work more effectively with parents of young children to prevent childhood obesity.
Israel Convention on Public Health,
Tel Aviv, May 2012
The potential of social networking tools to promote health and support health behaviour change among youth populations in the Galil.
Israel Convention on Public Health,
Tel Aviv, May 2012
HENRY- Heath Exercise Nutrition for the Really Young. Long term impact of a parental self efficacy child obesity intervention on family lifestyle.
RCPH ASM Glasgow May 2012.
Which risk factors should be used to identify a baby’s risk of obesity. BERTIE Babies’ Early Risk: Trying to Implement the Evidence
Eating Disorders International Conference,
London, 2012 Pregnant women in Israel and UK: The relationship between their BMI, self-esteem, body image and eating behaviours.
Health Policy in Times of Austerity. 5th International Conference on Health Policy,
Jerusalem 2013 Israel’s newest medical school’s strategy for Social Accountability: Project Raphael.
REFEREED PAPERS IN CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
22
(Incomplete list)
1 Coustan, D.R., Rudolf, M.C. and Genel, M. Outpatient Management of the Pregnant
Diabetic using an open loop portable infusion pump. Diabetes 29:69A, 1980.
2 Tamborlane, W.V., Rudolf, M., Bates, S., Ahern, J. and Genel, M. Optimal glucose control can be achieved in the young diabetic. Diabetes 30:77A, 1981.
3 Rudolf, M., Coustan, D., Sherwin, R., Bates, S., Genel, M., Felig, P. and Tamborlane W.V.
Improved control in pregnancy with the insulin infusion pump. Diabetes 30:78A, 1981.
4 Rudolf, M.C.J., Gertner, J.M., Hintz, R.J. and Genel, M. Normal growth despite Somatomedin C deficiency. Pediatr Research 16:144A, 1982.
5 Tamborlane W.V., Ritchey A., Davis P, Rudolf M, and Gertner J: Diabetic control and
growth: hormonal and cellular aspects. Pediatr Research. 1982;16:265A.
6 Rudolf, M., Tamborlane, W., Sherwin, R., Felig, P., Genel, M. and Coustan, D. Is insulin infusion pump treatment effective in managing the pregnant diabetic? Pediatr. Res. 15:678, 1981.
7 Rudolf M.C.J., Genel M, Bates S, and Tamborlane W.V. Intensive management enhances growth of diabetic children. Pediatr Research 16:263A. 1982.
8 Tamborlane W.V., Rudolf M., Bates S., Ahern J., Press M and Sherwin R: The insulin pump versus multiple daily injections in the intensive management of the adolescent diabetic. Pediatr Research 1983;17:296A. 1983.
9 Sahota P, Rudolf MCJ, Dixey R, Hill AJ, Barth JH. APPLES: a school-based intervention to reduce obesity risk factors. (1998) International Jnl of Obesity and related metabolic disorders. 22 (suppl 3): 230
10 Sahota P, Rudolf MCJ, Dixey R, Hill AJ, Barth JH. APPLES: a school-based intervention to
reduce obesity risk factors- results of focus groups with children (1998) International Jnl of Obesity and related metabolic disorders. 22 (suppl 4): 102
11 Bundle A, Damman D, Garner M, Kaur V, Khan M, Marco R, Robinson G, Rudolf M, Ruge
S, Waterston T. (1999) Exploring the scope for advocacy by paediatricians. Archives Disease in Childhood 80 (suppl 1) A19
12 Raynor P, Rudolf M, Cottrell D, Cooper K, Marchant P. An RCT of focused intervention
and its effect on mealtime and eating behaviour in families with children diagnosed as failing to thrive (NOFTT). (1999) Archives Disease in Childhood 80 (suppl 1) A62
13 Rudolf MCJ. (2002) The longterm outcome of failure to thrive: a systematic review
Archives Disease in Childhood 86 (suppl 1) A30
23
14 Rudolf MCJ, Cole T, Levine R, Greenwood D, Sahota P, Holland P, Truscott J, Cade J (2002) What’s happened to our increasingly obese primary school children now that they are in secondary school? Archives Disease in Childhood 80 (suppl 1) A32
15 Sahota P, Rudolf MCJ, Walker J, Cole TJ, Dixey R, Hill AJ, Cade J, Barth JH Levine R,
Truscott J, Holland P. (2002) Increasing prevalence of Overweight and Obesity in British primary School Children. International Jnl of Obesity and Related Metabolic Disorders 26 (supp1):S187
16 Laing G, Rudolf MCJ, Logan S. (2003) Ethics approval – who needs it? Archives Disease in
Childhood 88 (suppl 1) A24 17 Rudolf MCJ, Sahota P et al. (2004) WATCH IT A community-based approach for the
treatment of childhood obesity: a pilot study. International Journal of Obesity and Metabolic Disorders Vol 28 Supplement 1 (060) p.S202
18 Rudolf MCJ (2004) International consensus development on childhood obesity.
Hormone Research 204; 62 (suppl 2): 11
19 Rudolf MCJ, Feltbower R et al (2005) How can we reliably monitor this epidemic of obesity? – development of a methodology Archives Disease in Childhood 90 (suppl 11): A73
20 McElhone S, Rudolf MCJ et al (2005) What sort of quality of life do obese children and
adolescents in the UK have? Archives of Disease in Childhood 90 (suppl 11): A49
21 Rudolf MCJ, Sahota P et al. (2004) WATCH IT A community-based approach for the treatment of childhood obesity: a pilot study. International Journal of Obesity and Metabolic Disorders Vol 28 Supplement 1 (060) :S202
22 Sahota P, Rudolf MCJ, Mc Elhone S Walker J, Christie D (2005) WATCH IT - a
community-based approach for the treatment of childhood obesity - Process and Preliminary data. Obesity Reviews; Vol 6 Supplement 1 (P435):128.
23 Mc Elhone S, Walker J, Christie D, Sahota P, Dixey R, Rudolf MCJ (2005) What sort of
quality of life do obese children and adolescents in the UK have? Obesity Reviews; Vol 6 Supplement 1 (P456):133
24 Leigh Hunt N and Rudolf M Archives of Disease in Childhood 2006 Apr; 91 (Suppl 1) : 1-
91
25 Vidya Krishnan and Rudolf MCJ How important is continuity of care?Archives of Disease in Childhood 2006 Apr; 91 (Suppl 1)
26 Rudolf MCJ, Feltbower RG, Levine R, Connor A, Robinson M, Clarke GP. School impact
on the risk of childhood obesity. International Journal of Obesity 2006. 30:suppl 2 58
24
27 McElhone SM, Butler R, Rudolf M. Self image and self esteem in obese children and adolescents: a comparative controlled study Acta Paediatrica Scandinavica (in press)
28 McElhone S, Christie D, Sahota P, Dixey R, Walker J, Wellings C, Rudolf MCJ. WATCH IT:
a community based approach for the treatment of childhood obesity Acta Paediatrica Scandinavica (in press)
29 Edmunds L, Mulley B, Rudolf MCJ. How should we tackle obesity in the really young
Archives of Disease in Childhood 2007; 92 (suppl 1) A75
30 Morris A, Waterston A, Rudolf MCJ. Teaching clinical skills in Palestine: challenges and solutions of distance teaching. Archives of Disease in Childhood 2007; 92 (suppl 1) A74
31 Waterston T, Rudolf M. Teaching child health in the occupied Palestinian Territories:
an international model? Archives of Disease in Childhood 2008; 93 (suppl 1) A25
32 Abbey I, Rudolf M. Do paediatricians miss the diagnosis of obesity? Archives of Disease in Childhood 2010; 95 (suppl 1) A51-A52.A.
33 Willis, Hunt C, Potratis B, George J, Rudolf MCJ. Training community practitioners to
work more effectively with parents to prevent childhood obesity. Obesity Reviews 2011; 12 suppl 1: p39
34 Lang R, Barlow J, Hanson S, Rudolf MCJ. Recruitment of obese pregnant women to
clinical research trials: what is the most effective strategy? Obesity Reviews 2011; 12 suppl 1: p66