Clinical Research Facilitators, Barriers, and Preferences of Parents of Children With Overweight...
Researchers surveyed more than 100 parents of children with overweight or obesity to understand what influences their decision to participate in research
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:07 ↗
Parents reported more reasons to participate in childhood obesity research than reasons not to participate
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:15 ↗
Mistrust, time demands, and social pressure are barriers that make it harder for parents to participate in childhood obesity research
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:15 ↗
Research perceptions varied by family characteristics
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:26 ↗
To improve childhood obesity research, studies need to be easier to join, reduce participation burden, and build trust with families from the beginning
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:30 ↗
Identifying & Managing Eating Disorders in Pediatric Obesity Treatment: Current Practices in Weight
A national survey examined pediatric weight management programs across the US regarding eating disorder screening practices
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:08 ↗
Most programs are screening for eating disorders but not in a standardized way
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:14 ↗
About 60% of programs perform some form of eating disorder screening
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:19 ↗
Much of the screening is informal, using homegrown questionnaires or clinical judgment rather than validated tools
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:19 ↗
Providers are generally comfortable with screening for eating disorders
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:29 ↗
Medical providers lag behind behavioral health specialists by a wide margin when diagnosing conditions like binge eating disorder
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:29 ↗
Clinicians report not being trained enough as a barrier to eating disorder management
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:39 ↗
Clinicians report not knowing how to manage eating disorders they identify as a barrier
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:39 ↗
Clinicians report lacking clear treatment pathways for eating disorders as a barrier
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:39 ↗
Medical providers may need more training for diagnosis and treatment of eating disorders in pediatric obesity settings
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:47 ↗
A national survey of pediatric weight management programs across the US was conducted
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:08 ↗
Most programs are screening for eating disorders, but not in a very standardized way
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:14 ↗
About 60% of programs are doing some form of screening
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:19 ↗
A lot of screening uses informal, homegrown questionnaires or just clinical judgment rather than validated tools
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:19 ↗
Providers are generally comfortable screening for eating disorders
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:29 ↗
When it comes to diagnosing binge eating disorder, medical providers lag behind behavioral health specialists by a wide margin
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:29 ↗
Clinicians report not being trained enough as a barrier to eating disorder diagnosis and management
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:39 ↗
Clinicians report not knowing how to manage eating disorders they find as a barrier
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:39 ↗
Clinicians report lacking clear treatment pathways for eating disorders as a barrier
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:39 ↗
Medical providers may need more training for diagnosis and treatment of eating disorders
Host summaryLizzie Lee summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:47 ↗
Rapid Fire and Conclusion: Pediatric Obesity 2017
BMIs in the 40s will predictably achieve post-surgical BMIs less than 30
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Earlier intervention in bariatric surgery improves quality of life for patients
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Operating at lower degrees of obesity allows moving patients into a much healthier state
Host summaryThe host summarizing the discussion — not the host's own clinical position2:27 ↗
Patients above BMI 55 have only about 14% probability of achieving BMI below 30 after surgery (data published by Tom in 2009)
Host summaryThe host summarizing the discussion — not the host's own clinical position3:05 ↗
Once BMI crosses 50 threshold, probability of mitigating risks associated with BMI 35+ becomes challenging
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