(2008). Cause and effect in childhood obesity: Solutions for a national epidemic. Journal American Osteopath Association, 108(10), 545-552. Retrieved from
(2010). Obesity in America. Retrieved on October 10, 2010, from downtoearth.org Obesity in America web site: http://www.downtoearth.org/health/nutrition/obesity-america Jain, A. (2010). Temptations In Cyberspace: New Battlefields In Childhood Obesity.
The reason for this window of time for the infection to develop is because hospitals try to have the duration of hospital stays decreased. Therefore, the symptoms of the infections aren’t discovered until after the patient has returned home. Hospital-acquired infections are also an indication of how well patient care and safety is at the hospital. The safety and quality of care for the patients should always be a hospital’s first priority. Hospital-acquired infections are preventable and preventing them is straightforward: a code of cleanliness.
9 Dec. 2013. Obesity prevention: Strategies to improve effectiveness and reduce harm. Bauer, Katherine W.; Haines, Jess; Neumark-Sztainer, Dianne Smolak, Linda (Ed); Thompson, J. Kevin (Ed), (2009). Body image, eating disorders, and obesity in youth: Assessment, prevention, and treatment. (2nd ed).
23 March. 2004 www.netlibrary.com The surgeon journals vision for a healthy and fit nation. Rockville, Md, U.S Departments of Health and Human Services 2010. Institute of medicine ofthe national academics www.iom.edu Centers for Disease control and prevention www.cdc.gov U.S. Obesity Epidemic Converges With Rise in Adult-Onset Diabetes Among Children, Says Pediatric Professor. Ascribe Health & Fitness News Service (17 May, 2001).
The Patient Bill of Rights has a significant impact and is essential for the people who are in the health care organization for the purpose of getting treatment properly and easily. In this scenario, June is suffering from anorexia and the doctors feel she may need to be placed on a feeding tube to save her life. June agreed to the procedure but became combative, disoriented and refused to have the tube place the evening before the procedure was to take place. The patient bill of rights applies, as the patient has a right to know what treatment options are available to one and what the possible outcomes may be. The patient has a right to decide one’s medical care.
Retrieved from http://www.letsmove.gov/accomplishments Mello, M. M., Studdert, D. M. & Brennan, T. A. (June 15, 2006). Obesity: The new frontier of public health law. The New England Journal of Medicine, 354: 2601-2610.
Vol. 35, Iss. 1; pg. 3 SEARCH- Obesity in America Roni Caryn Rabin. (2010) New York Times.
Diabetes Case study Diabetes is a growing epidemic in adolescents, especially in their second decade of life when their production or resistance to insulin is at its highest. Obesity and lack of exercise are believed to be the biggest causes of diabetes, but children with a family history of diabetes have a greater risk of developing it (Rosenbloom, Silverstein, Amemiya, Zetler, Lingensmith, 2009). In this paper the subject of diabetes will be discussed in relation to Jenna Riley a 14 year-old girl who is overweight and spends much of her time sedentary. Jenna struggles to eat healthy and often eats what her friends do. Jenna lives with her mother and younger brother who she often looks after when her mother is at work.