Final Project Powerpoint

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Environment and weight gain in women Erica Morris, Precious Okwuse, Sierra Strathy Lynchburg College

Transcript of Final Project Powerpoint

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Environment and weight

gain in women

Erica Morris, Precious Okwuse, Sierra StrathyLynchburg College

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Whydid we

pick this

topic?

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Abstract

The purpose of this study is to examine if environmental influence effects weight gain

in women on college campuses.

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IntroductionMany college students are gaining weight rapidly

Women experience more weight gain than men

College students become obese quickly

Environment could factor in increased weight gain

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Weight gainExternal factors

Internal factors

Perception

Environmental influence

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Geographic Influence across the USHow

Influences

Residence hall lifestyle

Social

Dining Hall

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Geographic Influence in International StudentsAmerican vs. International

Difference in diet

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Nutritional aspect Perceptions of nutrition

Dietary recommendations

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We went searching for answers...

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conclusionFemale students had a higher frequency of weight gain than men

College/Universities need to offer more

Nutritional education for students

Health awareness programs

Physically active student events

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referencesAlakaam, A. A., Castellanos, D. C., Bodzio, J., & Harrison, L. (2015). The factors that influence dietary habits among international

students in the United States. Journal of International Students, 5(2), 104-120.

Gropper, S. S., Simmons, K. P., Gaines, A., Drawdy, K., Saunders, D., Ulrich, P., & Connell, L. J. (2009). The freshman 15 – a closer look. Journal of American College Health, 58(3), 223-231. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/H2012-139

Kapinos, K. A., & Yakusheva, O. (2011). Environmental influences on young adult weight gain: Evidence from a natural experiment. Journal of Adolescent Health, 48(1), 1-16.

Matthews, J., Doerr, L., & Dworatzek, P. (2015) University students intend to eat better but lack coping self-efficacy and knowledge of dietary recommendations. Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior Vol.48, 12-19.

Pelletier, J. E., Graham, D. J., & Laska, M. N. (2014). Social norms and dietary behaviors among young adults. Am J Health Behaviors. 38(1), 1-15. http://dx.doi.org/10.5993/AJHB.38.1.15

Smith-Jackson, T., & Reel, J. J. (2012). Freshman women and the “Freshman 15”: Perspectives on prevalence and causes of college weight gain. Journal of American College Health, 60(1), 14-20.

Vadeboncoeur, C., Townsend, N., & Foster, F. (2015). A meta-analysis of weight gain in first year university students: Is freshman 15 a myth? Bio Medical Central. 2:22, 1-9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s40608-015-0051-7

Vella-Zarb, R. A., & Elgar, F. J. (2010). Predicting the ‘freshman 15’: Environmental and psychological predictors of weight gain in first-year university students. Health Education Journal, 69(3), 321-332. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0017896910369416

Wagner, D. R., Christensen, S. V., Christensen, S., Blaney, P., Wengreen, H., & Heath, E. M. (2010). Weight and body composition change during the first year of college: A study of traditional residence hall freshmen. International Journal Of Body Composition Research, 8(2), 61-67.