Dr Evan Atlantis is Senior Lecturer at Western Sydney University, and Founding President of the National Association of Clinical Obesity Services (NACOS)
A new screening tool to help the #GP discuss #obesity with their patients without discussing #obesity?
https://t.co/7lYl9FDM1F
https://t.co/l1EN6GC4T0
😷
New evidence supporting the routine use of mid-upper arm circumference for diagnosing overweight and obesity in children and adolescents: https://t.co/dHx8yoKG9C
Missed @simonahac's address to the #NPC on ‘Independents and Climate - The Hope to End the Lost Decade’? Watch now on the NPC YouTube channel here: https://t.co/99m2oRiKfM
New evidence supporting the routine use of mid-upper arm circumference for diagnosing overweight and obesity in children and adolescents: https://t.co/dHx8yoKG9C
We were surprised to find that Mediterranean type diet was not associated with weight related complications https://t.co/m33qNj1s0W
But likely explained by methodological challenges common in nutritional epidemiology https://t.co/Z3jQwqtxc5
This is the first ‘National Framework for Clinical Obesity Services’ and provides guidance on the most effective way to design, deliver, and access clinical obesity services for key stakeholders in Australia: https://t.co/iBlVJCEte5
A timely paper:
Usefulness of the Edmonton Obesity Staging System for stratifying the presence and severity of weight‐related health problems in clinical and community settings: A rapid review of observational studies
https://t.co/Xablho7NiX
New research shows significant and clinically important improvements in physical capacity outcomes in patients with severe obesity can be achieved following 12 months of intensive specialist – involving multidisciplinary team (MDT) care: https://t.co/duFP65hGOg
Discuss the contemporary challenges in the medical and surgical management of obesity in multidisciplinary clinics in Australia.
https://t.co/CpitQmqWpI
“We need less research, better research, and research done for the right reasons. Abandoning using the number of publications as a measure of ability would be a start.” Doug Altman, BMJ Editorial, The scandal of poor medical research, 1994: https://t.co/UWFM4NfViv
Lifestyles are getting less active as a result of how we live, work and recreate - WHO launches new action plan today all about getting all people more active, regardless of age and ability, in ways they can enjoy.
#BeatNCDS#enoughNCDs
https://t.co/xydSiuhTbU
New #research reveals patterns of inappropriate cholesterol testing in Australia: https://t.co/DpgHei2iBP; important implications for #doctors and Aus gov (@RACGP; @healthgovau)