Category: Childhood
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Voluntary Movement Patterns: From Infancy to Childhood
Voluntary movement patterns The process of the reflex actions transforming into voluntary movement patterns is a complex issue to examine. The passage from infancy to toddlerhood is evidenced by the acquisition of walking, which is the first fundamental movement skill (Dunn and Leitschuh 30). The voluntary movement patterns throughout the first two years of infant…
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Articles About Childhood Obesity
Introduction Obesity in children above the age of two is defined as the presence of excessive fat in the body. While there are no exact means of knowing if a person has extra fat in their body, their BMI defines whether or not they are obese. The BMI is founded on the idea that a…
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Childhood Obesity and Its Potential Prevention
Table of Contents Abstract Introduction Examination of Obesity Detection and Application in Procedures Procedures to be followed Factors to Take Into Consideration Possible Advantages and Disadvantages of the Change Policy and Potential Effectiveness of the Program Addressing the Issue Reference List Abstract This paper delves into the use of early onset obesity detection in children…
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Childhood Diabetes in Saudi Arabia: The Prevalence of Type 1 Diabetes Among Children
Diabetes is one of the major chronic ailments facing children in Saudi Arabia. This trend has been observed in recent years, in the light of which campaigns have been launched to reverse the trend. The prevalence of diabetes varies from region to region. This necessitates further research into the reasons why certain regions have lower…
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The Problem of Childhood Obesity in the United States
Table of Contents Disparities Funding Eliminating Disparities Religion and Obesity Impact of Nurses Reference List Disparities Childhood obesity is one of the reasons for the development of chronic diseases (Barker & DeNisco, 2012). In the USA, this problem is quite burning as the percentage of obese children increased significantly. The percentage of such children aged…
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Intergenerational Transmission and Prevention of Adverse Childhood Experiences
Adverse childhood events (ACEs) are the traumatic events in childhood that increase the risk of negative consequences for physical, mental health, and social problems throughout life. Indeed, children who have been subjected to violence and abuse by parents, relatives, and other adults cause extremely negative consequences (DeNisco & Stewart, 2018). Additionally, it is not necessary…
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Childhood Obesity in the US From an Economic Perspective
Table of Contents Background The Economic Principles The Economic Impacts Socioeconomic Factors Healthcare Organizations References Background Childhood obesity is a complex issue that requires consideration from the perspective of several areas, including economics. Looking at the problem of childhood obesity from an economic point of view offers an understanding of a wider range of causes…
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Physical and Mental Wellness of Young Children in the Early Childhood Classroom
Correcting childrens physical and mental well-being requires various approaches in schools and families. For example, the article by Cekaite and Bergnehr (2018) titled Affectionate touch and care: Embodied intimacy, compassion, and control in early childhood education discusses one of the ways to improve childrens wellness in the early classroom. The article was published in European…
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Childhood Mental Disorders: Symptoms and Treatment
Table of Contents Introduction Definition Symptoms Cognitive-Behavioral Treatments Pharmacotherapy Treatments Conclusion Reference Introduction Childhood disorders refer to the emotional and mental issues that are diagnosed and often happen to younger or school-going children. Some symptoms begin early in a childs life, although some develop during the adolescent stage (Dias et al., 2018). Some illnesses might…
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Childhood and Adolescent Obesity and Its Reasons
Various socio-economic, health-related, biological, and behavioral factors may cause childhood obesity. They include unhealthy diet, insufficient physical activity and sleep, genetic predisposition, family lifestyle and eating habits, the use of certain medications, and the presence of certain diseases (for instance, Cushing disease) (Mayo Clinic, 2020). Moreover, a childs psychological and emotional health condition directly influences…