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CERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY At the World Obesity Federation we have been collating data for over 20 years. This database is online and available to view in variousformats.
THE ROLE OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE ON OBESITY Treating obesity is not just about losing weight. Physical activity refers to all movement and includes popular activities such as walking, cycling, play, sports and dance. To address physical inactivity levels the WHO published guidelines on physical activity and sedentary behaviour (2020), which provides global recommendationson the amount
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
PRESENTATION MAPS
Western Pacific region. Tonga: 82.8%. Cook Islands: 70.7%. Samoa: 68.6%. Niue: 62.7%. Nauru: 60.5%. These maps include the most accurate and appropriate data available to us as the time of production. The maps only display data from surveys using measured heights and weights. Due to differences in survey methodology not all surveys aredirectly
GERMANY | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 6.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringSWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during HOMEPAGE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATIONABOUTWHAT WE DONEWSOUR POLICY PRIORITIESPROJECTSJOURNALS COVID-19 provides a new urgency – and inspiration – for everybody to come together and address the root causes of obesity. This means adopting an integrated, equitable, comprehensive and person-centred approach to addressing obesity. Because every body needs everybody.Read our
CERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY At the World Obesity Federation we have been collating data for over 20 years. This database is online and available to view in variousformats.
THE ROLE OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE ON OBESITY Treating obesity is not just about losing weight. Physical activity refers to all movement and includes popular activities such as walking, cycling, play, sports and dance. To address physical inactivity levels the WHO published guidelines on physical activity and sedentary behaviour (2020), which provides global recommendationson the amount
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
PRESENTATION MAPS
Western Pacific region. Tonga: 82.8%. Cook Islands: 70.7%. Samoa: 68.6%. Niue: 62.7%. Nauru: 60.5%. These maps include the most accurate and appropriate data available to us as the time of production. The maps only display data from surveys using measured heights and weights. Due to differences in survey methodology not all surveys aredirectly
GERMANY | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 6.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringSWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during PREVALENCE OF OBESITY According to the World Health Organisation, it is estimated that 41 million children under the age of 5 years were overweight or obese in 2016. The prevalence of overweight and obesity among children and adolescents aged 5-19 has risen dramatically from just 4% in 1975 to just over 18% in 2016. While just under 1% of children and adolescents FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Frequently Asked Questions. Is obesity a risk factor for COVID-19? While evidence is still emerging around risk the risk of obesity for COVID itself, evidence suggests that obesity may be a risk factor for severe outcomes and complications of COVID-19. For instance, a report by the CDC in the US suggests that 48% of people hospitalised withPRESENTATION MAPS
Western Pacific region. Tonga: 82.8%. Cook Islands: 70.7%. Samoa: 68.6%. Niue: 62.7%. Nauru: 60.5%. These maps include the most accurate and appropriate data available to us as the time of production. The maps only display data from surveys using measured heights and weights. Due to differences in survey methodology not all surveys aredirectly
WORLD CAFÉ: LET’S TALK ABOUT CHILDHOOD OBESITY World Café: let’s talk about childhood obesity. STOP, CO-CREATE, JA Best-ReMaP, and PEN are four European projects that address the global childhood obesity epidemic. Through innovative and rigorous research methods, the projects aim to generate new evidence and develop robust and sustainable findings. Recognising that current interventions HOMEPAGE | WORLD OBESITY DAY Join us for World Obesity Day on March 4th, as we bring together individuals and organisations from around the world to address the root causes of obesity. This year's theme is #EveryBodyNeedsEverybody, because we can only begin to reduce obesity worldwide through collective understanding, support and protection for every body.DOWNLOAD GRAPH
Pages on this site relating to data from the European region have benefited from the support of a European Union operating grant under the Third Health Programme (2014-2021). ITALY | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 6/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 8/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringPHILIPPINES
National obesity risk * 6/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during FIJI | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 8/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problemCERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Frequently Asked Questions. Is obesity a risk factor for COVID-19? While evidence is still emerging around risk the risk of obesity for COVID itself, evidence suggests that obesity may be a risk factor for severe outcomes and complications of COVID-19. For instance, a report by the CDC in the US suggests that 48% of people hospitalised with IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during FIJI | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 8/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problemSWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during CHILE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 8.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problemSAUDI ARABIA
National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringCERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Frequently Asked Questions. Is obesity a risk factor for COVID-19? While evidence is still emerging around risk the risk of obesity for COVID itself, evidence suggests that obesity may be a risk factor for severe outcomes and complications of COVID-19. For instance, a report by the CDC in the US suggests that 48% of people hospitalised with IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during FIJI | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 8/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problemSWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during CHILE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 8.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problemSAUDI ARABIA
National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY At the World Obesity Federation we have been collating data for over 20 years. This database is online and available to view in variousformats.
IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
THE ROLE OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE ON OBESITY Treating obesity is not just about losing weight. Physical activity refers to all movement and includes popular activities such as walking, cycling, play, sports and dance. To address physical inactivity levels the WHO published guidelines on physical activity and sedentary behaviour (2020), which provides global recommendationson the amount
CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. ATLAS OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY Atlas of Childhood Obesity Contents Page Foreword 4 Introduction 5 Tables of Country Rankings 6 Predicted numbers of children with obesity in 2030 7 Country Rankings (highest and lowest 20) 8-13 Country Report Cards 14 IMPROVING FOOD AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ENVIRONMENTS TO BUILD Agenda: (all timings are in displayed in CEST) 15:00 - 15:10 Welcome and introductions - Dr Mojca Gabrijelcic. 15:10 - 15:20 Best practices in reducing marketing of unhealthy food products – Margarida Bica. Q&A. 15:25 - 15:35 An examination of the public policies that hold promise for increasing population levels of physical activity – Dr Liam Kelly, Kevin Wolf, Joanna Zukowska IO-NET ITALIAN OBESITY NETWORK Data. Global Obesity Observatory. We offer various statistics, maps and key data around the topic of obesity. You cand find all that andmore here.
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Pages on this site relating to data from the European region have benefited from the support of a European Union operating grant under the Third Health Programme (2014-2021). FRANCE: OVERWEIGHT/OBESITY BY AGE France: Overweight/obesity by age Adults, 2015 Men Women Men Women Men Women Age 18-39 Age 40-54 Age 55-74 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Obesity Overweight % Survey type: MeasuredANTIGUA AND BARBUDA
Antigua and Barbuda. Loading data – please wait . National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. HOMEPAGE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATIONABOUTWHAT WE DONEWSOUR POLICY PRIORITIESPROJECTSJOURNALS COVID-19 provides a new urgency – and inspiration – for everybody to come together and address the root causes of obesity. This means adopting an integrated, equitable, comprehensive and person-centred approach to addressing obesity. Because every body needs everybody.Read our
CERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY At the World Obesity Federation we have been collating data for over 20 years. This database is online and available to view in variousformats.
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
THE ROLE OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE ON OBESITY Treating obesity is not just about losing weight. Physical activity refers to all movement and includes popular activities such as walking, cycling, play, sports and dance. To address physical inactivity levels the WHO published guidelines on physical activity and sedentary behaviour (2020), which provides global recommendationson the amount
PRESENTATION MAPS
Western Pacific region. Tonga: 82.8%. Cook Islands: 70.7%. Samoa: 68.6%. Niue: 62.7%. Nauru: 60.5%. These maps include the most accurate and appropriate data available to us as the time of production. The maps only display data from surveys using measured heights and weights. Due to differences in survey methodology not all surveys aredirectly
UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during ATLAS OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY Atlas of Childhood Obesity Contents Page Foreword 4 Introduction 5 Tables of Country Rankings 6 Predicted numbers of children with obesity in 2030 7 Country Rankings (highest and lowest 20) 8-13 Country Report Cards 14 FIJI | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 8/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during HOMEPAGE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATIONABOUTWHAT WE DONEWSOUR POLICY PRIORITIESPROJECTSJOURNALS COVID-19 provides a new urgency – and inspiration – for everybody to come together and address the root causes of obesity. This means adopting an integrated, equitable, comprehensive and person-centred approach to addressing obesity. Because every body needs everybody.Read our
CERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY At the World Obesity Federation we have been collating data for over 20 years. This database is online and available to view in variousformats.
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
THE ROLE OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE ON OBESITY Treating obesity is not just about losing weight. Physical activity refers to all movement and includes popular activities such as walking, cycling, play, sports and dance. To address physical inactivity levels the WHO published guidelines on physical activity and sedentary behaviour (2020), which provides global recommendationson the amount
PRESENTATION MAPS
Western Pacific region. Tonga: 82.8%. Cook Islands: 70.7%. Samoa: 68.6%. Niue: 62.7%. Nauru: 60.5%. These maps include the most accurate and appropriate data available to us as the time of production. The maps only display data from surveys using measured heights and weights. Due to differences in survey methodology not all surveys aredirectly
UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during ATLAS OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY Atlas of Childhood Obesity Contents Page Foreword 4 Introduction 5 Tables of Country Rankings 6 Predicted numbers of children with obesity in 2030 7 Country Rankings (highest and lowest 20) 8-13 Country Report Cards 14 FIJI | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 8/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during PREVALENCE OF OBESITY According to the World Health Organisation, it is estimated that 41 million children under the age of 5 years were overweight or obese in 2016. The prevalence of overweight and obesity among children and adolescents aged 5-19 has risen dramatically from just 4% in 1975 to just over 18% in 2016. While just under 1% of children and adolescents WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY At the World Obesity Federation we have been collating data for over 20 years. This database is online and available to view in variousformats.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Frequently Asked Questions. Is obesity a risk factor for COVID-19? While evidence is still emerging around risk the risk of obesity for COVID itself, evidence suggests that obesity may be a risk factor for severe outcomes and complications of COVID-19. For instance, a report by the CDC in the US suggests that 48% of people hospitalised withDATA TABLES
Pages on this site relating to data from the European region have benefited from the support of a European Union operating grant under the Third Health Programme (2014-2021). HOMEPAGE | WORLD OBESITY DAY Join us for World Obesity Day on March 4th, as we bring together individuals and organisations from around the world to address the root causes of obesity. This year's theme is #EveryBodyNeedsEverybody, because we can only begin to reduce obesity worldwide through collective understanding, support and protection for every body.DOWNLOAD GRAPH
Pages on this site relating to data from the European region have benefited from the support of a European Union operating grant under the Third Health Programme (2014-2021). DIGITAL MARKETING: GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES & RECOMMENDATIONS A Framework for Implementing the set of Recommendations on the marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages to children. This framework document has been developed in response to the mandate of resolution WHA 63.14 and is aimed at policy-makers wanting to apply the recommendations in their individual territories.SWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during ITALY | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 6/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 8/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problemCERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Frequently Asked Questions. Is obesity a risk factor for COVID-19? While evidence is still emerging around risk the risk of obesity for COVID itself, evidence suggests that obesity may be a risk factor for severe outcomes and complications of COVID-19. For instance, a report by the CDC in the US suggests that 48% of people hospitalised with IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
WORLD OBESITY ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION World Obesity Articles of Association. Resources Resource Library World Obesity Articles of Association. In this section. External Resources. Articles of Association. Download (607.75 KB) Share thispage.
CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during FIJI | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 8/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringSWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problemCERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Frequently Asked Questions. Is obesity a risk factor for COVID-19? While evidence is still emerging around risk the risk of obesity for COVID itself, evidence suggests that obesity may be a risk factor for severe outcomes and complications of COVID-19. For instance, a report by the CDC in the US suggests that 48% of people hospitalised with IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
WORLD OBESITY ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION World Obesity Articles of Association. Resources Resource Library World Obesity Articles of Association. In this section. External Resources. Articles of Association. Download (607.75 KB) Share thispage.
CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during FIJI | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 8/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringSWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY At the World Obesity Federation we have been collating data for over 20 years. This database is online and available to view in variousformats.
IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
WOF WEBINAR SERIES
WOF webinar series. In response to the current COVID-19 Pandemic, the World Obesity Federation and colleagues launched a series of webinars on COVID-19 & Obesity. The webinars hosted by the World Obesity Federation at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the early evidence for the impact on obesity and people living with obesity. We CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. DIGITAL MARKETING: GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES & RECOMMENDATIONS A Framework for Implementing the set of Recommendations on the marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages to children. This framework document has been developed in response to the mandate of resolution WHA 63.14 and is aimed at policy-makers wanting to apply the recommendations in their individual territories. ATLAS OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY Atlas of Childhood Obesity Contents Page Foreword 4 Introduction 5 Tables of Country Rankings 6 Predicted numbers of children with obesity in 2030 7 Country Rankings (highest and lowest 20) 8-13 Country Report Cards 14 CHILE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 8.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problemDOWNLOAD GRAPH
Pages on this site relating to data from the European region have benefited from the support of a European Union operating grant under the Third Health Programme (2014-2021).SAUDI ARABIA
National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during PAKISTAN | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 6.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringCERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
WORLD OBESITY ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION World Obesity Articles of Association. Resources Resource Library World Obesity Articles of Association. In this section. External Resources. Articles of Association. Download (607.75 KB) Share thispage.
CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. DIGITAL MARKETING: GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES & RECOMMENDATIONS A Framework for Implementing the set of Recommendations on the marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages to children. This framework document has been developed in response to the mandate of resolution WHA 63.14 and is aimed at policy-makers wanting to apply the recommendations in their individual territories. UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringSWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during CHILE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 8.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problemCERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
WORLD OBESITY ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION World Obesity Articles of Association. Resources Resource Library World Obesity Articles of Association. In this section. External Resources. Articles of Association. Download (607.75 KB) Share thispage.
CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. DIGITAL MARKETING: GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES & RECOMMENDATIONS A Framework for Implementing the set of Recommendations on the marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages to children. This framework document has been developed in response to the mandate of resolution WHA 63.14 and is aimed at policy-makers wanting to apply the recommendations in their individual territories. UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringSWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during CHILE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 8.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem HOMEPAGE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION COVID-19 provides a new urgency – and inspiration – for everybody to come together and address the root causes of obesity. This means adopting an integrated, equitable, comprehensive and person-centred approach to addressing obesity. Because every body needs everybody.Read our
HISTORY | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The World Obesity Federation has existed as we are now since 2014, but our roots go much further back than that. From the creation of the Obesity Association in 1967, through the global outreach of the 70s, 80s and 90s, and into the modernisation of 21st Century - we have comea long way.
WOF WEBINAR SERIES
WOF webinar series. In response to the current COVID-19 Pandemic, the World Obesity Federation and colleagues launched a series of webinars on COVID-19 & Obesity. The webinars hosted by the World Obesity Federation at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the early evidence for the impact on obesity and people living with obesity. We WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY At the World Obesity Federation we have been collating data for over 20 years. This database is online and available to view in variousformats.
WWW.WORLDOBESITY.ORG Moved Permanently. The document has moved here. CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. DIGITAL MARKETING: GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES & RECOMMENDATIONS A Framework for Implementing the set of Recommendations on the marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages to children. This framework document has been developed in response to the mandate of resolution WHA 63.14 and is aimed at policy-makers wanting to apply the recommendations in their individual territories. ATLAS OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY Atlas of Childhood Obesity Contents Page Foreword 4 Introduction 5 Tables of Country Rankings 6 Predicted numbers of children with obesity in 2030 7 Country Rankings (highest and lowest 20) 8-13 Country Report Cards 14DOWNLOAD GRAPH
Pages on this site relating to data from the European region have benefited from the support of a European Union operating grant under the Third Health Programme (2014-2021). SWEDEN: OVERWEIGHT/OBESITY BY AGE Sweden: Overweight/obesity by age Adults, 1980-1981 Men Women Men Women Men Women Men Women Age 16-24 Age 25-44 Age 45-64 Age 65-84 0 1020 30 40 50
CERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
WORLD OBESITY ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION World Obesity Articles of Association. Resources Resource Library World Obesity Articles of Association. In this section. External Resources. Articles of Association. Download (607.75 KB) Share thispage.
CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. DIGITAL MARKETING: GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES & RECOMMENDATIONS A Framework for Implementing the set of Recommendations on the marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages to children. This framework document has been developed in response to the mandate of resolution WHA 63.14 and is aimed at policy-makers wanting to apply the recommendations in their individual territories. UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringSWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during CHILE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 8.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problemCERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
WORLD OBESITY ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION World Obesity Articles of Association. Resources Resource Library World Obesity Articles of Association. In this section. External Resources. Articles of Association. Download (607.75 KB) Share thispage.
CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. DIGITAL MARKETING: GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES & RECOMMENDATIONS A Framework for Implementing the set of Recommendations on the marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages to children. This framework document has been developed in response to the mandate of resolution WHA 63.14 and is aimed at policy-makers wanting to apply the recommendations in their individual territories. UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringSWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during CHILE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 8.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem HOMEPAGE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION COVID-19 provides a new urgency – and inspiration – for everybody to come together and address the root causes of obesity. This means adopting an integrated, equitable, comprehensive and person-centred approach to addressing obesity. Because every body needs everybody.Read our
HISTORY | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The World Obesity Federation has existed as we are now since 2014, but our roots go much further back than that. From the creation of the Obesity Association in 1967, through the global outreach of the 70s, 80s and 90s, and into the modernisation of 21st Century - we have comea long way.
WOF WEBINAR SERIES
WOF webinar series. In response to the current COVID-19 Pandemic, the World Obesity Federation and colleagues launched a series of webinars on COVID-19 & Obesity. The webinars hosted by the World Obesity Federation at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the early evidence for the impact on obesity and people living with obesity. We WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY At the World Obesity Federation we have been collating data for over 20 years. This database is online and available to view in variousformats.
WWW.WORLDOBESITY.ORG Moved Permanently. The document has moved here. CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. DIGITAL MARKETING: GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES & RECOMMENDATIONS A Framework for Implementing the set of Recommendations on the marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages to children. This framework document has been developed in response to the mandate of resolution WHA 63.14 and is aimed at policy-makers wanting to apply the recommendations in their individual territories. ATLAS OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY Atlas of Childhood Obesity Contents Page Foreword 4 Introduction 5 Tables of Country Rankings 6 Predicted numbers of children with obesity in 2030 7 Country Rankings (highest and lowest 20) 8-13 Country Report Cards 14DOWNLOAD GRAPH
Pages on this site relating to data from the European region have benefited from the support of a European Union operating grant under the Third Health Programme (2014-2021). SWEDEN: OVERWEIGHT/OBESITY BY AGE Sweden: Overweight/obesity by age Adults, 1980-1981 Men Women Men Women Men Women Men Women Age 16-24 Age 25-44 Age 45-64 Age 65-84 0 1020 30 40 50
HOMEPAGE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATIONABOUTWHAT WE DONEWSOUR POLICY PRIORITIESPROJECTSJOURNALS COVID-19 provides a new urgency – and inspiration – for everybody to come together and address the root causes of obesity. This means adopting an integrated, equitable, comprehensive and person-centred approach to addressing obesity. Because every body needs everybody.Read our
CERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. DIGITAL MARKETING: GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES & RECOMMENDATIONS A Framework for Implementing the set of Recommendations on the marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages to children. This framework document has been developed in response to the mandate of resolution WHA 63.14 and is aimed at policy-makers wanting to apply the recommendations in their individual territories. UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during THE DO’S AND DON’TS WHEN TALKING ABOUT OBESITY The do’s and don’ts when talking about obesity Have you ever thought about the language we use when talking and writing about overweight and obesity, and people living with obesity? FIJI | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 8/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem HOMEPAGE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATIONABOUTWHAT WE DONEWSOUR POLICY PRIORITIESPROJECTSJOURNALS COVID-19 provides a new urgency – and inspiration – for everybody to come together and address the root causes of obesity. This means adopting an integrated, equitable, comprehensive and person-centred approach to addressing obesity. Because every body needs everybody.Read our
CERTIFICATION
SCOPE Certification is an internationally recognised standard of obesity management expertise, which promotes and acknowledges excellence in obesity prevention and treatment. This obesity qualification is awarded by SCOPE to healthcare practitioners who have completed the SCOPE training programme. SCOPE Certification. IMAGE BANK | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION Working Day. Images used to accompany online or print news stories frequently depict people with obesity from unflattering angles, often inactive or consuming unhealthy food. This portrayal creates an environment where there is a lack of understanding and even a desire to shame individuals who have obesity. The Image Bank library reflectsthe
SCOPE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The Strategic Centre for Obesity Professional Education (SCOPE) empowers you with the knowledge and skills you need to provide the best possible support to patients with obesity. We strive to reduce the global burden of this disease, combat the stigma associated with obesity and build understanding of obesity as a multifactorialdisease.
CO-CREATE | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The CO-CREATE study is a five-year project which aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. It seeks to provide knowledge and infrastructure on policies to support making the healthiest choices the preferred ones. DIGITAL MARKETING: GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES & RECOMMENDATIONS A Framework for Implementing the set of Recommendations on the marketing of foods and non-alcoholic beverages to children. This framework document has been developed in response to the mandate of resolution WHA 63.14 and is aimed at policy-makers wanting to apply the recommendations in their individual territories. UGANDA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during THE DO’S AND DON’TS WHEN TALKING ABOUT OBESITY The do’s and don’ts when talking about obesity Have you ever thought about the language we use when talking and writing about overweight and obesity, and people living with obesity? FIJI | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 8/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem during TANZANIA | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY National obesity risk * 7.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 4.5/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem PREVALENCE OF OBESITY According to the World Health Organisation, it is estimated that 41 million children under the age of 5 years were overweight or obese in 2016. The prevalence of overweight and obesity among children and adolescents aged 5-19 has risen dramatically from just 4% in 1975 to just over 18% in 2016. While just under 1% of children and adolescents HISTORY | WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION The World Obesity Federation has existed as we are now since 2014, but our roots go much further back than that. From the creation of the Obesity Association in 1967, through the global outreach of the 70s, 80s and 90s, and into the modernisation of 21st Century - we have comea long way.
WOF WEBINAR SERIES
WOF webinar series. In response to the current COVID-19 Pandemic, the World Obesity Federation and colleagues launched a series of webinars on COVID-19 & Obesity. The webinars hosted by the World Obesity Federation at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the early evidence for the impact on obesity and people living with obesity. We WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY At the World Obesity Federation we have been collating data for over 20 years. This database is online and available to view in variousformats.
SCOPE CERTIFIED PROFESSIONALS SCOPE Certified Health Professionals. SCOPE Certification is conferred by the World Obesity Federation, and is the internationally recognised standard of excellence in obesity management. The official list of SCOPE Certified health professionals can be downloaded below. This is a complete list and we include it here for verification purposes.PRESENTATION MAPS
Western Pacific region. Tonga: 82.8%. Cook Islands: 70.7%. Samoa: 68.6%. Niue: 62.7%. Nauru: 60.5%. These maps include the most accurate and appropriate data available to us as the time of production. The maps only display data from surveys using measured heights and weights. Due to differences in survey methodology not all surveys aredirectly
WWW.WORLDOBESITY.ORG Moved Permanently. The document has moved here. HOMEPAGE | WORLD OBESITY DAY Join us for World Obesity Day on March 4th, as we bring together individuals and organisations from around the world to address the root causes of obesity. This year's theme is #EveryBodyNeedsEverybody, because we can only begin to reduce obesity worldwide through collective understanding, support and protection for every body.DOWNLOAD GRAPH
Pages on this site relating to data from the European region have benefited from the support of a European Union operating grant under the Third Health Programme (2014-2021).SWITZERLAND
National obesity risk * 5.5/10 This is a composite ‘obesity risk’ score (out of 10, the highest risk) based on obesity prevalence, rate of increase, likelihood of meeting the 2025 target, treatment indicator and childhood stunting levels. Childhood obesity risk * 7/11 This is a ‘risk score’ for each country’s likelihood of having or acquiring a major childhood obesity problem duringMenu __
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WORLD OBESITY FEDERATION DRIVING GLOBAL EFFORTS TO REDUCE, PREVENT AND TREAT OBESITYOur Network
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Jul 03, 19
OUR STATEMENT ON LEAVING THE EU PLATFORM FOR DIET, PHYSICAL ACTIVITYAND HEALTH
Civil Society Organisations Leave the EU Platform for Diet, PhysicalActivity & Health
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Sep 12, 19
PRESS RELEASE: WORLD OBESITY DAY IS CHANGING World Obesity Day is moving to March 4th from 2020 onwards.Read Post
Sep 23, 19
BLOG | OBESITY AND THE SDGS: AN OPPORTUNITY HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT Obesity and SDG's: A new blog by World Obesity's consultant KatyCooper.
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SCOPE SCHOOL MEXICO
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SCOPE School will be coming to India, 10th November!Read Post
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Sep 29, 19
Today is #WorldHeartDay ! Did you know that people living with diabetes (often as a consequence of #obesity ) are… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…Sep 27, 19
RT @globalcompact: Systems change needs to be made in order to reverse the syndemic. We need to break down silos and take cross-disciplinar…Sep 27, 19
Health systems across the world are not prepared to prevent and treat #obesity, a risk factor for the world’s bigge… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…Training & Events
SCOPE E-LEARNING
We offer the only internationally recognised course on obesity management. Read more here.Read More
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GLOBAL OBESITY OBSERVATORY We offer various statistics, maps and key data around the topic of obesity. You cand find all that and more here.Read More
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OUR POLICY PRIORITIES We have developed five key areas of policy that are a priority to us. Want to know more? Check them out here!Read More
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