Healthy lives, education and wealth: ecological relationships in social resilience
Data
2022ISSN
1680 5348
Metadata
Mostrar registro completoResumo
[EXTRACT]. A key feature of this special supplement of the Pan American Journal of Public Health is its focus on the state of chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in the Caribbean. The negative value chain impact is its effects on economic growth and childhood educational outcomes. Thus, there is an ecological relationship between interventions to support dietary diversity, improving successful transitions from school to work and economic growth in the Caribbean Community (CARICOM). Since the 2007 Declaration of Port of Spain the region has made insufficient strides towards realizing the vision of reducing childhood obesity. In 2015, the Council for Trade and Economic Development (COTED) endorsed a 6-Point Policy Package (6-PPP) to promote healthy food environments and reduce the incidence of childhood obesity. The strategy supports the Caribbean Plan of Action to Prevent Childhood Obesity and the 6-PPP comprises mandatory food labelling, nutrition standards and guidelines for schools and other institutions, food marketing and portion sizes, nutritional quality of food supply (levels of harmful ingredients), trade and fiscal policies, and food chain incentives, particularly for fruits and vegetables.
Assunto
Cita
Slater D, Bristol L, Gordon Boyle K. Healthy lives, education and wealth: ecological relationships in social resilience. Rev Panam Salud Publica. 2022;46:e57. https://doi.org/10.26633/RPSP.2022.57
Collections
Este aviso deve ser preservado juntamente com o URL original do artigo.Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO
Itens relacionados
Apresentado os itens relacionados pelo título, autor e assunto.
-
Félix-Beltrán, Lucía; Seixas, Brayan V. (2021)[ABSTRACT]. Objectives. To assess the association between childhood hunger experiences and the prevalence of chronic diseases later in life. Methods. A cross-sectional study was conducted using baseline data from the ...
-
Jones, Waneisha; Sobers, Natasha; Brown-Perry, Alsian; Bristol, Laurette; Samuels, T. Alafia (2023)[ABSTRACT]. In the English-speaking Caribbean, an estimated 46% of men and 61% of women are currently overweight or obese, and 8% of children younger than 5 years are also overweight. To combat this worsening epidemic, ...
-
Wesley, Annie; Hallen, Greg (2022)[Extract]. Food insecurity, obesity, and non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are significant problems impeding human and economic development of small island nations and communities of the Caribbean Region. In addition, the ...