Obesity in school children - a curriculum development - E
Transcription
Obesity in school children - a curriculum development - E
Obesity in school children - a curriculum development using Kern’s approach By sandalwoods STEP:1 PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION Rising trend in obesity among school children. 1. 2. Overweight and Obesity Among Early Adolescent School Girls in Urban Area of West Bengal, India: Prevalence Assessment Using Different Reference Standards. Maiti S, De D, Ali KM, Bera TK, Ghosh D, Paul S. International Journal of Preventive Medicine. 2013;4(9):1070-1074 Study of Childhood Obesity Among School Children Aged 6 to 12 Years in Union Territory of Puducherry. Indian Journal of Community Medicine : Official Publication of Indian Association of Preventive & Social Medicine. 2011;36(1):45-50. A RISING TREND…. Obesity in Indian children: time trends and relationship with hypertension. M Raj et al The National medical journal of India 20(6):288-93. GENERAL NEEDS ASSESSMENT Current approach: Routine school health check up with height, weight measurement without identification of obesity or early intervention Ideal approach: BMI measurement, early identification of obesity , life style management and early intervention • General need: I-C= early identification, intervention and health education • Information : From literature review, school health surveys 2. TARGETED NEEDS ASSESSMENT • Need to include awareness and knowledge of obesity prevention and management in Undergraduate medical students’ curriculum • Learners: undergraduate medical students 3. GOAL To reduce the prevalence of obesity among school children in India COMPETENCE At the end of MBBS course the student should have achieved proficiency in identifying causes of obesity and bringing effective change in behaviour of school children with regard to dietary habits and physical activity. SPECIFIC LEARNING OBJECTIVES • COGNITIVE - At the end of the course the medical students should know the causes and complications of obesity. • PSYCHOMOTOR –To compute BMI –To compute Waist-Hip ratio –To measure skin fold thickness • AFFECTIVE - At the end of course, the U.G. student should be motivated to influence the school children to increase physical activity and to make healthy dietary choices 4.EDUCATIONAL STRATEGIES • Content: Knowledge about obesity, proficiency in measuring obesity indices and counselling about physical activity and diet modification • Content experts: Faculty in physiology, biochemistry, pathology, community medicine and general medicine • Time table: I YEAR- Physiology and biochemistry- 6hrs II YEAR- Pathology- 3hrs III YEAR- Community medicine- 6hrs IV YEAR- General medicine- 3hrs T/L METHODS and ASSESSMENT DOMAIN T/L METHODS ASSESSMNET TOOLS Cognitive lectures/tutorials/ handouts Written test, viva Psychomotor practical demonstration classes OSPE Affective role plays, video shows Questionnaire 5.IMPLEMENTATION A. RESOURCES: Faculty&Students: Of concerned departments and staff Time: 15 hours Facilities : lecture halls, venue for practicals and tutorials Library with internet facility, Vehicle for transport of medical students to schools Equipments: weighing scales, stadiometer, measuring tape, Harpenden caliper 5.IMPLEMENTATION B. SUPPORT: From Dean, colleagues, staffs, school educational department, parents and teachers C. FUNDING school visits and equipments D. BARRIERS Permission from administration, DD-health, educational officers & parents Cooperation from school children and colleagues PILOT PROJECT • School visit by III Yr medical students during their community medicine postings – Assessment of obesity, health education and motivation to school children and teachers 6.EVALUATION AND FEEDBACK SHORT TERM-- REACTION EVALUATION QUESTION INDICATOR Have the medical students understood the impact of obesity among school children At least 80% of students should indicate that they have understood by a 5point Likert scale DATA SOURCE DATA COLLECTIO N METHOD Undergradu Feedback ate medical questionnai students re EVALUATION AND FEEDBACK SHORT TERM-- LEARNING EVALUATION INDICATOR DATA SOURCE • SHORT TERM– REACTION QUESTION Have the students learnt about the causes, measurements and complications of obesity in school children 95% students should get pass marks (50%) Undergraduate medical students DATA COLLECTION METHOD Written examsessays, short answers EVALUATION AND FEEDBACK INTERMEDIATE TERM--TRANSFER EVALUATION INDICATOR DATA • SHORT TERM– REACTION QUESTION SOURCE Are the students able to motivate the school children for increasing the physical activity and change to healthy dietary habits At least 80% of School obese children children get motivated using Likert 5point scale DATA COLLECTION METHOD questionnaire EVALUATION AND FEEDBACK LONGTERM--RESULT EVALUATIO INDICATOR DATA N SOURCE QUESTION Have we been able to reduce the prevalence of obesity among school children School At least children 80% reduction in prevalence of obesity compared to previous years DATA COLLECTI ON METHOD School surveyobesity indices PROCESS EVALUATION • Have we successfully implemented the curriculum regarding knowledge and skills related to obesity in U.G. Medical students • Have the medical students been motivated to induce changes regarding obesity in school children • Have we induced awareness, motivation and behavioural changes among school children regarding obesity V Vasuki S Vasuki S Rajaram T Padmavathi N Neelambikai George Koshy THANK YOU