NEED IN 9 HOURS OR LESS PRECEDE-PROCEED MODEL FRAMEWORK
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In the United States, childhood obesity is becoming the greatest challenge of this century. A goal of Healthy People 2010 is to reduce the proportion of children and adolescents who are
overweight or obese to 5% (Baseline=11%). In Pennsylvania, an estimated 18.2% of eighth grade students are overweight. 1 In 2003, the overall incidence of obesity was 24% with
Hispanic (31%) and Black (23%) at highest risk compared to White children (16%) in New York City. 2 Frequencies of overweight and obese may be higher in inner city, minority
youth.
The purpose of this study was to plan and pilot a program to reduce childhood obesity in Philadelphia. Researchers and practitioners from Saint Joseph’s University investigated
childhood obesity at environmental, educational, and policy levels and planned interventions. Major components of the project were a science based nutrition education program,
critical media awareness, working with food manufacturers to influence marketing practices, and building a community playground to provide safe play opportunities for children.
1PA Department of Health, (2002). “Pennsylvania Assessment of Overweight Children and Youth.” 2Thorpe, L.E., List, D.G., Marx, T., May, L., Helgerson, S. D., and Frieden, T.R. (Sep 2004). Childhood Obesity in New York City
Elementary School Students, Am J Public Health, 94: 1496 – 1500 3Green, Kreuter, Deeds, & Partridge (1980). Health Education Planning: A Diagnostic Approach. Mountain View, CA: Mayfield.
FIGURE: The PRECEDE-PROCEED model3 applied to childhood obesity
PRECEDE
PROCEED
Quality of Life
Physical and mental
health and well being
Health Problem
27% Overweight or at risk
Heart disease
Hypertension
Type 2 diabetes
Cancer
Asthma
Altered glucose metabolism
Increased lipid levels
Low self-esteem
Depression
Social discrimination
Premature sexual development
Hip and joint problems
Literature review (Swartz)
Behaviors
Food choices
Activity levels
Needs Assessment to identify
current behaviors (Logio)
Environment
Access to healthy foods
Access to safe play areas
Media influence
Family influence
Cultural influence
GIS Mapping to geographically
identify areas of higher obesity
(Jambulingam)
Predisposing Factors
Body image (size = power)
Perceived risk
Perceived susceptibility
Series of health fairs (Black)
Phase 4: Educational and Organizational Diagnosis Phase 3: Behavioral and
Environmental Diagnosis
Phase 2: Epidemiological
Diagnosis
Phase 1: Social Diagnosis
Reinforcing Factors
Advice from health care providers
Community
Media is taking a more positive role
Investigation of food advertising aimed at
children (Lord)
Enabling Factors
Access
Skills
Knowledge
Community playground (Brady & Black)
Health Promotion
Phase 5: Administrative And Policy Diagnosis
Educational
Provide nutrition education (Cifelli &
Reynolds)
Provide critical media awareness (Lazar)
Policy Regulation Organization
Consumer reactions to obesity information
(Simmers)
Investor reactions to obesity information
influences stock prices (Ghani)
Evaluation of current marketing practices
to inform policy regulation (Childs)
Phase 6: Implementation Phase 7: Process Evaluation Phase 8: Impact Evaluation
Phase 9: Outcome Evaluation
Research projects funded by Centers for Disease Control, Chronic Disease Prevention & Promotion Division
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