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RESEARCH POSTER PRESENTATION DESIGN © 2012 www.PosterPresentations.com Pediatric Obesity is on the rise in the United States and is a continuing problem in our healthcare system. Most children in rural areas have limited access or lack the income to receive ongoing care. We have decided to research telehealth in the United States to study its effects on pediatric obesity. This study tries to show the effects of telehealth vs. traditional physician visits. We take into consideration socio-economical values for pediatrics dietary changes. We also take into consideration parents effects on children's diets. ABSTRACT Obesity is one of the biggest drivers of preventable chronic diseases and healthcare costs in the United States. Currently, estimates for these costs range from $147 billion to nearly $210 billion per year. In addition, obesity is associated with job absenteeism, costing approximately $4.3 billion annually and with lower productivity while at work, costing employers $506 per obese worker per year. 5 As a person's BMI increases, so do the number of sick days, medical claims and healthcare costs. Reducing obesity, improving nutrition and increasing activity can help lower costs through fewer doctor's office visits, tests, prescription drugs, sick days, emergency room visits and admissions to the hospital and lower the risk for a wide range of diseases. 5 Obesity rates in the United States have more than doubled in the last 40 years in children as well as adults. Recent estimates show a plateau effect among some groups of the population, but obesity is still rampant and continues to be a prominent public health problem in the U.S. One third of adults in America are obese and one sixth of children and adolescents are obese. INTRODUCTION RESULTS DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS We would like to thank Dr. Rick Nauert and Nicole Avellanet for their guidance and support through this project. The University of Texas at Austin, Health Informatics and Health IT Certificate Program , Fall 2016 Najib Momin and Jacob Deering Telehealth and Pediatric Obesity This project was completed with guidance from Dr. Rick Nauert. We used Google Scholar to locate articles for this poster. We used keywords telemedicine, pediatric obesity, and rural. We reviewed articles from the Journal of Pediatric Psychology , the Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare, the Clinical Pediatrics Journal, and the Journal of Current Diabetes Reports. We used articles published between 2013 and 2015 that reported on telemedicine’s outcome on pediatric obesity in rural areas. We have decided to research telehealth in the United States to study its effects on Pediatric Obesity compared to conventional medicine. Our research for outcome measures included child body mass index z-score (BMIz), 24-hr dietary recalls, accelerometer data, Child Behavior Checklist, Behavioral Pediatrics Feeding Assessment Scale, and feasibility and fidelity. 12 Health Behavior Changes From Pretreatment to Posttreatment Intervention by Group showed a decrease in Kilocalories, % of Kilocalories from fat, sugar-sweetened beverages, red food for the telemedicine group showed an increase in fruit and vegetable servings and physical activities for the telemedicine group Socio-Ecological Model Food and Family showed how parents can influence their children for healthy lifestyle changes and resistance to those changes. Using Telehealth to Increase Participation in Weight Maintenance Programs shows the difference in between weight changes in Traditional, Telehealth, and No Program participants. The use of telehealth can help improve access, quality, and cost among pediatric obesity patients. A child’s acceptance of dietary changes is a key factor in changes in BMI. Our results show that telehealth is just as effective as a traditional office visit. Figure 1. Health Behavior Changes From Pretreatment to Posttreatment Intervention by Group 1. Davis, A. M., M. Sampilo, K. S. Gallagher, Y. Landrum, and B. Malone. "Treating Rural Pediatric Obesity Through Telemedicine: Outcomes From a Small Randomized Controlled Trial." Journal of Pediatric Psychology 38.9 (2013): 932-43. Web. 2. Davis, A. M., M. Sampilo, K. S. Gallagher, K. Dean, M. B. Saroja, Q. Yu, J. He, and N. Sporn. "Treating Rural Paediatric Obesity through Telemedicine vs. Telephone: Outcomes from a Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial." Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare 22.2 (2015): 86-95. Web. 3.Slusser, W., M. Whitley, N. Izadpanah, S. L. Kim, and D. Ponturo. "Multidisciplinary Pediatric Obesity Clinic via Telemedicine Within the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area: Lessons Learned." Clinical Pediatrics 55.3 (2015): 251-59. Web. 4. Pulgaron, Elizabeth R., and Alan M. Delamater. "Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes in Children: Epidemiology and Treatment." Curr Diab Rep Current Diabetes Reports 14.8 (2014): n. pag. Web. 5. "The Healthcare Costs of Obesity: The State of Obesity." The State of Obesity: Obesity Data Trends and Policy Analysis, stateofobesity.org/healthcare-costs-obesity/. 6. Ogden C. L., Carroll, M. D., Lawman, H. G., Fryar, C. D., Kruszon-Moran, D., Kit, B.K., & Flegal K. M. (2016). Trends in obesity prevalence among children and adolescents in the United States, 1988-1994 through 2013-2014. JAMA, 315(21), 2292-2299. 7. Haugen, H. A., Tran, Z. V., Wyatt, H. R., Barry, M. J. and Hill, J. O. (2007), Using Telehealth to Increase Participation in Weight Maintenance Programs. Obesity, 15: 3067–3077. doi:10.1038/oby.2007.365 8. Fiese, B. H. "Context Matters in Pediatric Obesity: Commentary on Innovative Treatment and Prevention Programs for Pediatric Overweight and Obesity."Journal of Pediatric Psychology 38.9 (2013): 1037-043. Web. PURPOSE The objective of this poster was to investigate the effectiveness of telehealth vs. telephone consultation and telehealth vs a standard physician visit intervention to treat pediatric obesity. Shows the results of the dietary behaviors of the children per day. It compares the pretreatment figures with the posttreatment figures for the telemedicine group vs the physician visit group Figure 2. Socio-Ecological Model Food and Family Shows the role family plays in regulating eating behaviors in children. Children differ in terms of their acceptance of new foods and ability to self-regulate food intake. Figure 3. Using Telehealth to Increase Participation in Weight Maintenance Programs [email protected] [email protected] Shows the The mean difference in weight change between the telehealth, traditional, and no program groups Child Self Regulation Food Sensitivities Family Structure Feeding Practices Process-Communication Community Access to Food Social Norms Culture Traditions Beliefs METHODS REFERENCES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS CONTACT INFORMATION

Telehealth & Pediatric Obesity

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Page 1: Telehealth & Pediatric Obesity

RESEARCH POSTER PRESENTATION DESIGN © 2012

www.PosterPresentations.com

PediatricObesityisontheriseintheUnitedStatesandisacontinuingprobleminourhealthcaresystem.Mostchildreninruralareashavelimitedaccessorlacktheincometoreceiveongoingcare.WehavedecidedtoresearchtelehealthintheUnitedStatestostudyitseffectsonpediatricobesity.Thisstudytriestoshowtheeffectsoftelehealthvs.traditionalphysicianvisits.Wetakeintoconsiderationsocio-economicalvaluesforpediatricsdietarychanges.Wealsotakeintoconsiderationparentseffectsonchildren'sdiets.

ABSTRACT

ObesityisoneofthebiggestdriversofpreventablechronicdiseasesandhealthcarecostsintheUnitedStates.Currently,estimatesforthesecostsrangefrom$147billiontonearly$210billionperyear.Inaddition,obesityisassociatedwithjobabsenteeism,costingapproximately$4.3billionannuallyandwithlowerproductivitywhileatwork,costingemployers$506perobeseworkerperyear.5

Asaperson'sBMIincreases,sodothenumberofsickdays,medicalclaimsandhealthcarecosts.Reducingobesity,improvingnutritionandincreasingactivitycanhelplowercoststhroughfewerdoctor'sofficevisits,tests,prescriptiondrugs,sickdays,emergencyroomvisitsandadmissionstothehospitalandlowertheriskforawiderangeofdiseases. 5

ObesityratesintheUnitedStateshavemorethandoubledinthelast40yearsinchildrenaswellasadults.Recentestimatesshowaplateaueffectamongsomegroupsofthepopulation,butobesityisstillrampantandcontinuestobeaprominentpublichealthproblemintheU.S.OnethirdofadultsinAmericaareobeseandonesixthofchildrenandadolescentsareobese.

INTRODUCTION

RESULTS DISCUSSIONANDCONCLUSIONS

REFERENCES

ACKNOWLEDGMENTSWewouldliketothankDr.RickNauert andNicoleAvellanet fortheirguidanceandsupportthroughthisproject.

TheUniversityofTexasatAustin,HealthInformaticsandHealthITCertificateProgram,Fall2016

Najib Momin andJacobDeering

TelehealthandPediatricObesity

ThisprojectwascompletedwithguidancefromDr.RickNauert.WeusedGoogleScholartolocatearticlesforthisposter.Weusedkeywordstelemedicine,pediatricobesity,andrural.WereviewedarticlesfromtheJournalofPediatricPsychology,theJournalofTelemedicineandTelecare,theClinicalPediatricsJournal,andtheJournalofCurrentDiabetesReports.Weusedarticlespublishedbetween2013and2015thatreportedontelemedicine’soutcomeonpediatricobesityinruralareas.

WehavedecidedtoresearchtelehealthintheUnitedStatestostudyitseffectsonPediatricObesitycomparedtoconventionalmedicine.Ourresearchforoutcomemeasuresincludedchildbodymassindexz-score(BMIz),24-hrdietaryrecalls,accelerometerdata,ChildBehaviorChecklist,BehavioralPediatricsFeedingAssessmentScale,andfeasibilityandfidelity.12

HealthBehaviorChangesFromPretreatmenttoPosttreatmentInterventionbyGroup• showedadecreaseinKilocalories,%ofKilocaloriesfromfat,sugar-sweetened

beverages,redfoodforthetelemedicinegroup• showedanincreaseinfruitandvegetableservingsandphysicalactivitiesforthe

telemedicinegroupSocio-EcologicalModelFoodandFamily• showedhowparentscaninfluencetheirchildrenforhealthylifestylechanges

andresistancetothosechanges.UsingTelehealthtoIncreaseParticipationinWeightMaintenancePrograms• showsthedifferenceinbetweenweightchangesinTraditional,Telehealth,and

NoProgramparticipants.

Theuseoftelehealthcanhelpimproveaccess,quality,andcostamongpediatricobesitypatients.Achild’sacceptanceofdietarychangesisakeyfactorinchangesinBMI.Ourresultsshowthattelehealthisjustaseffectiveasatraditionalofficevisit.

Figure1.HealthBehaviorChangesFromPretreatmenttoPosttreatmentInterventionbyGroup

1.Davis,A.M.,M.Sampilo,K.S.Gallagher,Y.Landrum,andB.Malone."TreatingRuralPediatricObesityThroughTelemedicine:OutcomesFromaSmallRandomizedControlledTrial."JournalofPediatricPsychology 38.9(2013):932-43.Web.

2.Davis,A.M.,M.Sampilo,K.S.Gallagher,K.Dean,M.B.Saroja,Q.Yu,J.He,andN.Sporn."TreatingRuralPaediatricObesitythroughTelemedicinevs.Telephone:OutcomesfromaClusterRandomizedControlledTrial."JournalofTelemedicineandTelecare 22.2(2015):86-95.Web.

3.Slusser,W.,M.Whitley,N.Izadpanah,S.L.Kim,andD.Ponturo."MultidisciplinaryPediatricObesityClinicviaTelemedicineWithintheLosAngelesMetropolitanArea:LessonsLearned."ClinicalPediatrics 55.3(2015):251-59.Web.

4.Pulgaron,ElizabethR.,andAlanM.Delamater."ObesityandType2DiabetesinChildren:EpidemiologyandTreatment."Curr Diab RepCurrentDiabetesReports 14.8(2014):n.pag.Web.

5."TheHealthcareCostsofObesity:TheStateofObesity."TheStateofObesity:ObesityDataTrendsandPolicyAnalysis,stateofobesity.org/healthcare-costs-obesity/.

6.OgdenC.L.,Carroll,M.D.,Lawman,H.G.,Fryar,C.D.,Kruszon-Moran,D.,Kit,B.K.,&Flegal K.M.(2016).TrendsinobesityprevalenceamongchildrenandadolescentsintheUnitedStates,1988-1994through2013-2014. JAMA,315(21),2292-2299.

7.Haugen,H.A.,Tran,Z.V.,Wyatt,H.R.,Barry,M.J.andHill,J.O.(2007),UsingTelehealthtoIncreaseParticipationinWeightMaintenancePrograms.Obesity,15:3067–3077.doi:10.1038/oby.2007.365

8.Fiese,B.H."ContextMattersinPediatricObesity:CommentaryonInnovativeTreatmentandPreventionProgramsforPediatricOverweightandObesity."Journal ofPediatricPsychology 38.9(2013):1037-043.Web.

PURPOSETheobjectiveofthisposterwastoinvestigatetheeffectivenessoftelehealthvs.telephoneconsultationandtelehealthvsastandardphysicianvisitinterventiontotreatpediatricobesity.

Showstheresultsofthedietarybehaviorsofthechildrenperday.Itcomparesthepretreatmentfigureswiththeposttreatmentfiguresforthetelemedicinegroupvsthephysicianvisitgroup

Figure2.Socio-EcologicalModelFoodandFamily

Showstherolefamilyplaysinregulatingeatingbehaviorsinchildren.Childrendifferintermsoftheiracceptanceofnewfoodsandabilitytoself-regulatefoodintake.

Figure3.UsingTelehealthtoIncreaseParticipationinWeightMaintenancePrograms

[email protected] NajibMomin@gmail.comShowstheThemeandifferenceinweightchangebetweenthetelehealth,traditional,andnoprogramgroups

ChildSelfRegulationFoodSensitivities

FamilyStructure

FeedingPracticesProcess-Communication

CommunityAccesstoFoodSocialNorms

CultureTraditionsBeliefs

METHODS

REFERENCES

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

CONTACTINFORMATION