muevete (move) usa
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Muevete (Move) USA Angie Millan, RN, MSN, FAAN Principal Investigator National Association of Hispanic Nurses Mano y Corazón Binational Conference of Multicultural Health Care Solutions, El Paso, Texas, September 27-28, 2013TRANSCRIPT
Mano y Coraz’on Binational Conference Of Multicultural Health Care Solutions
Angie Millan, RN, MSN, FAAN Principal Investigator September 27, 2013
22% of all US youth & represent largest, youngest, and fastest-growing minority group
38.2% ages 2-19 years are overweight or obese
Obesity carried into adulthood is associated with DM, HTN, asthma, sleep apnea and some types of cancer
Two IOM reports on preventing childhood obesity: Preventing childhood obesity: Health in the balance & Progress in preventing childhood obesity: How do we measure up?
Recognize that prevention of childhood obesity is a national priority
The need to understand the complex interactions across social, environmental, and policy contexts that have created an adverse environment for maintaining a healthy weight
Muevete (Move) USATM was designed/executed by NAHN as a pilot in 2011 and fully launched in 2012
To raise awareness of childhood obesity issue
Encourage Hispanic youth to make and more importantly sustain healthy lifestyle changes
In 2012 NAHN deployed Muevete (Move) USATM in 15 locations.
Unique this year is including entire families in the program.
Los Angeles
San Francisco Bridgeport
Chicago
Atlanta
Corpus Christi
New York
Brownsville
D.C.
New Jersey
El Paso
Valle de Sol
Orange CountyDenver
San Diego
MyPlate
Food Labels
Healthy Snacks
Physical Activity and Exercise
Empowering Kids to make Healthy Choices
Learning Objectives
Recommended Readings
Suggested classroom activities
Pre and Post Quiz
Demographic information
Chapters target families in location of their choice
Recommend one hour sessions, can be done all in one day
Incentives suggested to engage entire family
Work with community partners
Chapters want to be involved in issue of childhood obesity
Chapters do not want to exclude anyone
Chapters have developed very unique and important partnerships with schools, CBO’s, faith-based organizations, etc.
Some chapters have found transportation to be an issue
Creative incentives are necessary
Involve nursing students!!
Keep messages short and simple
Chapter Youth Adults Total
Atlanta, GA 10 10
Bridgeport, CT 15 12 27
Brownsville, TX 7 3 10
Chicago, IL 105 105
Corpus Christi, TX 40 14 54
Colorado 12 12
El Paso, TX 10 7 17
Los Angeles, CA 148 148
New Jersey 17 12 29
New York 56 56
Orange County, CA 28 12 40
San Diego, CA 27 13 40
San Francisco, CA 78 78
Valle de Sol, AZ 27 27
Washington, DC 60 12 72
TOTAL 640 (88%)
85(12%)
725
Hispanics 694 (96%)
White 6 (.8%)
African American 10 (1.3%)
Other 15 (2%)
Total 725
Total of 174 Nurse instructors trained from fifteen chapters
Did not have a robust number of adults/caregivers/guardians attending the lessons, this group made significant gains in knowledge about healthy lifestyles, when comparing the pre and post-tests results (69% pre-test vs. 76% post-test).
Youth pre-test and post-test scores were lower, but also showed significant improvement (35% pre-test vs. 57% post-test).
1.- Challenging to include Parent/Caregivers guardian of all youths.
2.- Uneven participation in the pre and post-test and the limited literacy levels of participants.
3.- Not all chapters followed the same method when collecting the data.
QuestionsQuestions
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3-me7yX0e7A
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