Yale University researchers followed about 600 young students for five years and concluded that nutritional programs at their schools helped them maintain healthy BMIs. Journalist Kristen Dalli wrote, The students participating in the study saw only minor increases in their BMI, with an average increase of just one percent. Students who attended schools without these health initiatives experienced an average BMI increase of about three or four percent. Success is attributed to “nutrition education and promoting healthy eating behaviors in the classroom and cafeteria.” That promotion included sending nutrition info newsletters home; requiring school-prepared meals to fit nutritional criteria; teaching kids to choose healthier alternative foods; and urging parents to teach their children how to read the nutrition information from labels. How much real muscle
From http://childhoodobesitynews.com/2019/04/04/when-obesity-meets-governmental-concern/
from
https://healthnews010.wordpress.com/2019/04/05/when-obesity-meets-governmental-concern/
from https://karlfletcher.blogspot.com/2019/04/when-obesity-meets-governmental-concern.html
from
https://karlfletcher1.tumblr.com/post/183955577518
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