Engaging patients in understanding and using evidence to inform shared decision making

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2016.11.013

Patient Education and Counseling

Volume 100, Issue 1, January 2017, Pages 2-3

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Childhood obesity remains a major public health and social issue. Its’ prevalence has grown significantly over the last 30 years and is expected to rise further in future years. The physical, psychological, social and emotional consequences of obesity are significant on both the individual and society as a whole. There is a strong evidence base for the treatment of childhood obesity, with many reviews suggesting that weight management (WM) programs can be both effective and cost effective. That said, data on longer term efficacy is currently limited. This article sets out to discuss a range of WM programs and their component parts, how to ensure appropriate services are referred to, and distil the evidence base around effectiveness. We also place WM in the context of the wider political systems those which fundamentally shape the offers available to families in need. Despite evidence highlighting the widespread impacts of obesity on individuals and society, WM service provision remains limited. In part, this may be due to the complexity of obesity, and as a result, we close the article by discussing WM programs as part of a whole systems approach.
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EditorialEngaging patients in understanding and using evidence to inform shared decision making

Patient Educ. Couns.

Patient Educ. Couns.

Patient Educ. Couns.

Patient Educ. Couns.

Patient Educ. Couns.

Patient Educ. Couns.

Patient Educ. Couns.

Decision aids for people facing treatment or screening decisions

Cochrane Database Syst. Rev.

Editorial
Engaging patients in understanding and using evidence to inform shared decision making