SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 76
 
Children Aged <5 Years 2008   NORTH DAKOTA Pediatric Nutrition Surveillance System
Comparing Contributor and National Data Graphics   2007  (prior year) national PedNSS data are presented. Contributors included 44 states, the District of Columbia, 6 Indian Tribal Organizations, and 1 U.S. territory.
Source of data   among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C  * Special Supplemental  Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children.  ** Early Periodic Screening, Diagnosis, and Treatment Program.  + Title V Maternal and Child Health Program.  ++ Includes Head Start.
Racial and ethnic distribution     among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C
Age distribution  among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C
Income distribution*   among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C  ,[object Object]
Program participation*  among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C  * Represents program participation among children enrolled in the PH program contributing PedNSS data.  ** Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children.  *** Temporary Assistance for Needy Families.
Migrant status*  among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C  * Family whose principal employment is agricultural on a seasonal basis; adapted from    Federal Register  50744, 9/99.
Prevalence of low birthweight*   by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C  * < 2500 grams, among infants born during the reporting period.  **  Reduce low birthweight to 5% of live births. Year 2010 target**
Trends in prevalence of low birthweight *   by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C  * < 2500 grams, among infants born during the reporting period.  Year 2010 target: reduce low birthweight to 5% of live births.
Prevalence of high birthweight*   by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C  * > 4000 grams, among infants born during the reporting period.
Trends in prevalence of high birthweight *  by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C  * > 4000 grams, among infants born during the reporting period.
Prevalence of short stature, underweight, and overweight*   among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 2C * Short stature: < 5th percentile length or height-for-age; underweight: < 5th percentile weight-for-length    or BMI-for-age; overweight:  >  95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.
Prevalence of short stature*    among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * < 5th percentile length or height-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  ** Reduce growth retardation (short stature) among low-income children under age five years to 5%. Year 2010 target** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
Prevalence of short stature*   among children aged <5 years, by age * < 5th percentile length or height-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  ** Reduce growth retardation (short stature) among low-income children under age five years to 5%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C Year 2010 target**
Trends in prevalence of short stature*     among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C * < 5th percentile length or height-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.      Year 2010 target: reduce growth retardation (short stature) among low-income children under age five years to 5%.
Prevalence of underweight*     among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall below the 5th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
Prevalence of underweight*     among children aged <5 years, by age * < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall below the 5th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
Trends in prevalence of underweight*     among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.    5% of children are expected to fall below the 5th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C
Prevalence of overweight*   among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * >  95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.    5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
Prevalence of overweight*  among children aged <5 years, by age * >  95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.    5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile.  2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
Trends in prevalence of overweight*     among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * >  95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C
Trends in prevalence of overweight*     among children aged <5 years, by age * >  95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 20C
Prevalence of overweight and risk of overweight*   among children aged 2 to <5 years, by race and ethnicity * Overweight:  >  95th percentile BMI-for-age; at risk of overweight:  >  85th-<95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC Growth  Charts, 2000. 15% of children are expected to fall above the 85th percentile (5% above the 95th percentile and 10%  between the 85th and 95th percentiles). 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
Prevalence of overweight and risk of overweight*       among children aged 2 to <5 years, by age * Overweight:  >  95th percentile BMI-for-age; at risk of overweight:  >  85th-<95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC Growth  Charts, 2000. 15% of children are expected to fall above the 85th percentile (5% above the 95th percentile and 10%  between the 85th and 95th percentiles). 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
Trends in prevalence of at risk of overweight  among children aged 2 to <5 years, by race and ethnicity * >  85th-<95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  10% of children are expected to fall between these percentiles. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C
Trends in prevalence of overweight  among children aged 2 to <5 years, by race and ethnicity * >  95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C
Prevalence of anemia*     among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity   * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
Prevalence of anemia*   among children aged <5 years, by age * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 21C
Trends in prevalence of anemia*    among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998.  2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C
Trends in prevalence of anemia*     among children aged <5 years, by age * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 21C
Percentage of infants ever breastfed*     by race and ethnicity Year 2010 target** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C  * Among infants born during the reporting period.  ** Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies in the early postpartum period to 75%.
Trends in the percentage of infants  ever breastfed* by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 19C  * Among infants born during the reporting period.    Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies in the early postpartum  period to 75%.
Percentage of infants breastfed at least  6 months* by race and ethnicity Year 2010 target** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C * Among infants who turned six months of age during the reporting period.  **  Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at six months to 50%.
Trends in the percentage of infants breastfed at least 6 months*     by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 19C  * Among infants who turned six months of age during the reporting period.  Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at six months to 50%.
Percentage of infants breastfed   at least 12 months*  by race and ethnicity Year 2010 target** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C  * Among infants who turned twelve months of age during the reporting period.  ** Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at one year to 25%.
Trends in the percentage of infants breastfed at least 12 months* by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 19C  * Among infants who turned twelve months of age during the reporting period.  Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at one year to 25%.
Trends in the percentage of infants  ever breastfed, and breastfed at least 6 and 12 months Year 2010 targets: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies a) in the early postpartum  period to 75%, b) at six months to 50%, and c) at one year to 25%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 13C
Percentage of infants exclusively breastfed at least 3 and 6 months * 2008 ND PedNSS Table 3C  *  Among infants who turned three and six months of age respectively during the reporting period.
Percentage of children aged 2 to <5 years    who view TV  < 2 hours/day      by race and ethnicity * Increase the proportion of children and adolescents who view TV two or fewer hours per day to 75%.  2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C  Year 2010 target*
Percentage of children aged 2 to <5 years  who view TV  < 2 hours/day   by age * Increase the proportion of children and adolescents who view TV two or fewer hours per day to 75%.  2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C  Year 2010 target*
Percentage of children aged <5 years who live in households with smokers* by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C  Year 2010 target** * Defined as smokers who smoke inside the home.  ** Reduce the proportion of children who are regularly exposed to tobacco smoke at home to 10%.
Percentage of children aged <5 years who live in households with smokers*     by age 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C Year 2010 target** * Defined as smokers who smoke inside the home.  ** Reduce the proportion of children who are regularly exposed to tobacco smoke at home to 10%.
Graphics Comparing Contributor and Local Data
Racial and ethnic distribution  among children aged <5 years, by region*  2008 ND PedNSS Table 4E  *  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Age distribution    among children aged <5 years, by region*  2008 ND PedNSS Table 5E  *  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Prevalence of low birthweight* by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E  Year 2010 target*** *  < 2500 grams, among infants born during the reporting period.  **  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.  ***  Reduce low birthweight to 5% of live births.
Prevalence of high birthweight * by region**   *  > 4000 grams, among infants born during the reporting period.  **  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E
Prevalence of short stature *    among children aged <5 years, by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E  *  < 5th percentile length or height-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  **  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. ***  Reduce growth retardation (short stature) among low-income children under age five years to 5%. Year 2010 target***
Prevalence of underweight*     among children aged <5 years, by region**  2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E  * < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall below the 5th percentile.  **  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Prevalence of overweight*   among children aged <5 years, by region**  2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E  * >  95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile.  **  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Prevalence of overweight and risk of overweight*     among children aged 2 to <5 years, by region**  2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E  * At risk of overweight:  >  85th-<95th percentile BMI-for-age.  Overweight:  >  95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC   Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile; 15% of children are expected   to fall above the 85th percentile.   **  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Prevalence of anemia*     among children aged <5 years, by region**  * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998.  **  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E
Percentage of infants ever breastfed*     by region** *  Among infants born during the reporting period.  **  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.  ***  Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies in the early postpartum period to 75%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E  Year 2010 target***
Percentage of infants breastfed at least 6 months *  by region** *  Among infants who turned six months of age during the reporting period.  **  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.  ***  Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at six months to 50%. Year 2010 target*** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E
Percentage of infants breastfed at least  12 months*     by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E Year 2010 target*** *  Among infants who turned twelve months of age during the reporting period.  **  Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.  ***  Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at one year to 25%.
Percentage of infants exclusively breastfed at least 3 months*     by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E  * Among infants who turned three months of age during the reporting period.  ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Percentage of children aged 2 to <5 years who view TV  < 2 hours/day   by region* * Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.   ** Increase the proportion of children and adolescents who view TV two or fewer hours per day to 75%.  2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E  Year 2010 target**
Percentage of children aged <5 years  who live in households with smokers*   by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E  * Defined as smokers who smoke inside the home.  ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.   *** Reduce the proportion of children who are regularly exposed to tobacco smoke at home to 10%.  Year 2010 target***
Racial and ethnic distribution  among children aged <5 years, by local agency*  2008 ND PedNSS Table 4F  *  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Age distribution    among children aged <5 years, by local agency*  2008 ND PedNSS Table 5F  *  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Prevalence of low birthweight* by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F  Year 2010 target*** *  < 2500 grams, among infants born during the reporting period.  **  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.  ***  Reduce low birthweight to 5% of live births.
Prevalence of high birthweight * by local agency**   *  > 4000 grams, among infants born during the reporting period.  **  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F
Prevalence of short stature *    among children aged <5 years, by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F  *  < 5th percentile length or height-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  **  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. ***  Reduce growth retardation (short stature) among low-income children under age five years to 5%. Year 2010 target***
Prevalence of underweight*     among children aged <5 years, by local agency**  2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F  * < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall below the 5th percentile.  **  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Prevalence of overweight*   among children aged <5 years, by local agency**  2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F  * >  95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile.  **  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Prevalence of overweight and risk of overweight*     among children aged 2 to <5 years, by local agency**  2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F  * At risk of overweight:  >  85th-<95th percentile BMI-for-age.  Overweight:  >  95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC   Growth Charts, 2000.  5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile; 15% of children are expected   to fall above the 85th percentile.   **  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Prevalence of anemia*     among children aged <5 years, by local agency**  * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998.  **  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F
Percentage of infants ever breastfed*     by local agency** *  Among infants born during the reporting period.  **  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.  ***  Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies in the early postpartum period to 75%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F  Year 2010 target***
Percentage of infants breastfed at least 6 months *  by local agency** *  Among infants who turned six months of age during the reporting period.  **  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.  ***  Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at six months to 50%. Year 2010 target*** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F
Percentage of infants breastfed at least  12 months*     by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F Year 2010 target*** *  Among infants who turned twelve months of age during the reporting period.  **  Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.  ***  Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at one year to 25%.
Percentage of infants exclusively breastfed at least 3 months*     by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F  * Among infants who turned three months of age during the reporting period.  ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
Percentage of children aged 2 to <5 years who view TV  < 2 hours/day   by local agency* * Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.   ** Increase the proportion of children and adolescents who view TV two or fewer hours per day to 75%.  2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F  Year 2010 target**
Percentage of children aged <5 years  who live in households with smokers*   by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F  * Defined as smokers who smoke inside the home.  ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.   *** Reduce the proportion of children who are regularly exposed to tobacco smoke at home to 10%.  Year 2010 target***
 

More Related Content

Viewers also liked

Dr. Pat Curtis - FDA's Salmonella Enteritidis Rule for Laying Chickens
Dr. Pat Curtis - FDA's Salmonella Enteritidis Rule for Laying ChickensDr. Pat Curtis - FDA's Salmonella Enteritidis Rule for Laying Chickens
Dr. Pat Curtis - FDA's Salmonella Enteritidis Rule for Laying ChickensJohn Blue
 
Broiler farming by Dr. M Ashiq Toor
Broiler farming by Dr. M Ashiq ToorBroiler farming by Dr. M Ashiq Toor
Broiler farming by Dr. M Ashiq ToorAshiq Toor
 
Biosecurity breeding
Biosecurity breedingBiosecurity breeding
Biosecurity breedingMuhammad Eko
 
Importance of egg
Importance of eggImportance of egg
Importance of eggmithu mehr
 

Viewers also liked (6)

Dr. Pat Curtis - FDA's Salmonella Enteritidis Rule for Laying Chickens
Dr. Pat Curtis - FDA's Salmonella Enteritidis Rule for Laying ChickensDr. Pat Curtis - FDA's Salmonella Enteritidis Rule for Laying Chickens
Dr. Pat Curtis - FDA's Salmonella Enteritidis Rule for Laying Chickens
 
Broiler farming by Dr. M Ashiq Toor
Broiler farming by Dr. M Ashiq ToorBroiler farming by Dr. M Ashiq Toor
Broiler farming by Dr. M Ashiq Toor
 
Biosecurity breeding
Biosecurity breedingBiosecurity breeding
Biosecurity breeding
 
Bird biosecurity
Bird biosecurityBird biosecurity
Bird biosecurity
 
Egg Quality1
Egg Quality1Egg Quality1
Egg Quality1
 
Importance of egg
Importance of eggImportance of egg
Importance of egg
 

Similar to ND Pediatric Nutrition Surveillance 2008 Data Graphics

Childhoodobesity ppt2-090624103709-phpapp02
Childhoodobesity ppt2-090624103709-phpapp02Childhoodobesity ppt2-090624103709-phpapp02
Childhoodobesity ppt2-090624103709-phpapp02Vandana Verma
 
Childhood Obesity.Ppt 2
Childhood Obesity.Ppt 2Childhood Obesity.Ppt 2
Childhood Obesity.Ppt 2emkoehn
 
Obesity Trends 2008
Obesity Trends 2008Obesity Trends 2008
Obesity Trends 2008y2kemo
 
Prevention: Medicine for the Health Economy
Prevention: Medicine for the Health EconomyPrevention: Medicine for the Health Economy
Prevention: Medicine for the Health EconomyPeter Wolff
 
Metabolism
MetabolismMetabolism
Metabolismcallr
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south east
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south eastPatterns and trends in child obesity in the south east
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south eastPublic Health England
 
Aetna Presentation Obesity
Aetna Presentation ObesityAetna Presentation Obesity
Aetna Presentation ObesityDanny Santibanez
 
Childhood obesity j_fw-audio 3-23-11 final
Childhood obesity j_fw-audio 3-23-11 finalChildhood obesity j_fw-audio 3-23-11 final
Childhood obesity j_fw-audio 3-23-11 finalbethanybutcher
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south west
 Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south west Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south west
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south westPublic Health England
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south west
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south westPatterns and trends in child obesity in the south west
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south westPublic Health England
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the east midlands
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the east midlandsPatterns and trends in child obesity in the east midlands
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the east midlandsPublic Health England
 
Nutrition And Weight Management 2006
Nutrition And Weight Management 2006Nutrition And Weight Management 2006
Nutrition And Weight Management 2006Patty Melody
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the north west
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the north westPatterns and trends in child obesity in the north west
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the north westPublic Health England
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the west midlands
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the west midlandsPatterns and trends in child obesity in the west midlands
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the west midlandsPublic Health England
 
Why Wellness
Why WellnessWhy Wellness
Why Wellnessdrtroy
 
7pSp14MappingparentalculturalinfluencesonObesity-2
7pSp14MappingparentalculturalinfluencesonObesity-27pSp14MappingparentalculturalinfluencesonObesity-2
7pSp14MappingparentalculturalinfluencesonObesity-2Emeka Anene
 
U Can Presentation
U Can PresentationU Can Presentation
U Can Presentationucancalumet
 
Tackling Childhood Obesity The Role Of Good Communications
Tackling Childhood Obesity   The Role Of Good CommunicationsTackling Childhood Obesity   The Role Of Good Communications
Tackling Childhood Obesity The Role Of Good Communicationsbevpostma
 

Similar to ND Pediatric Nutrition Surveillance 2008 Data Graphics (20)

Dynamics of the Double Burden of Malnutrition and the Changing Nutrition Reality
Dynamics of the Double Burden of Malnutrition and the Changing Nutrition RealityDynamics of the Double Burden of Malnutrition and the Changing Nutrition Reality
Dynamics of the Double Burden of Malnutrition and the Changing Nutrition Reality
 
Childhoodobesity ppt2-090624103709-phpapp02
Childhoodobesity ppt2-090624103709-phpapp02Childhoodobesity ppt2-090624103709-phpapp02
Childhoodobesity ppt2-090624103709-phpapp02
 
Childhood Obesity.Ppt 2
Childhood Obesity.Ppt 2Childhood Obesity.Ppt 2
Childhood Obesity.Ppt 2
 
Obesity Trends 2008
Obesity Trends 2008Obesity Trends 2008
Obesity Trends 2008
 
Prevention: Medicine for the Health Economy
Prevention: Medicine for the Health EconomyPrevention: Medicine for the Health Economy
Prevention: Medicine for the Health Economy
 
Metabolism
MetabolismMetabolism
Metabolism
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south east
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south eastPatterns and trends in child obesity in the south east
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south east
 
Aetna Presentation Obesity
Aetna Presentation ObesityAetna Presentation Obesity
Aetna Presentation Obesity
 
Childhood obesity j_fw-audio 3-23-11 final
Childhood obesity j_fw-audio 3-23-11 finalChildhood obesity j_fw-audio 3-23-11 final
Childhood obesity j_fw-audio 3-23-11 final
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south west
 Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south west Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south west
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south west
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south west
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south westPatterns and trends in child obesity in the south west
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the south west
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the east midlands
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the east midlandsPatterns and trends in child obesity in the east midlands
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the east midlands
 
Nutrition And Weight Management 2006
Nutrition And Weight Management 2006Nutrition And Weight Management 2006
Nutrition And Weight Management 2006
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the north west
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the north westPatterns and trends in child obesity in the north west
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the north west
 
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the west midlands
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the west midlandsPatterns and trends in child obesity in the west midlands
Patterns and trends in child obesity in the west midlands
 
Why Wellness
Why WellnessWhy Wellness
Why Wellness
 
7pSp14MappingparentalculturalinfluencesonObesity-2
7pSp14MappingparentalculturalinfluencesonObesity-27pSp14MappingparentalculturalinfluencesonObesity-2
7pSp14MappingparentalculturalinfluencesonObesity-2
 
U Can Presentation
U Can PresentationU Can Presentation
U Can Presentation
 
The changing face of malnutrition and regulatory and fiscal efforts to addres...
The changing face of malnutrition and regulatory and fiscal efforts to addres...The changing face of malnutrition and regulatory and fiscal efforts to addres...
The changing face of malnutrition and regulatory and fiscal efforts to addres...
 
Tackling Childhood Obesity The Role Of Good Communications
Tackling Childhood Obesity   The Role Of Good CommunicationsTackling Childhood Obesity   The Role Of Good Communications
Tackling Childhood Obesity The Role Of Good Communications
 

Recently uploaded

SWD (Short wave diathermy)- Physiotherapy.ppt
SWD (Short wave diathermy)- Physiotherapy.pptSWD (Short wave diathermy)- Physiotherapy.ppt
SWD (Short wave diathermy)- Physiotherapy.pptMumux Mirani
 
call girls in Dwarka Sector 21 Metro DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Se...
call girls in Dwarka Sector 21 Metro DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Se...call girls in Dwarka Sector 21 Metro DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Se...
call girls in Dwarka Sector 21 Metro DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Se...saminamagar
 
call girls in munirka DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️
call girls in munirka  DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️call girls in munirka  DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️
call girls in munirka DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️saminamagar
 
Report Back from SGO: What’s New in Uterine Cancer?.pptx
Report Back from SGO: What’s New in Uterine Cancer?.pptxReport Back from SGO: What’s New in Uterine Cancer?.pptx
Report Back from SGO: What’s New in Uterine Cancer?.pptxbkling
 
Glomerular Filtration and determinants of glomerular filtration .pptx
Glomerular Filtration and  determinants of glomerular filtration .pptxGlomerular Filtration and  determinants of glomerular filtration .pptx
Glomerular Filtration and determinants of glomerular filtration .pptxDr.Nusrat Tariq
 
Introduction to Sports Injuries by- Dr. Anjali Rai
Introduction to Sports Injuries by- Dr. Anjali RaiIntroduction to Sports Injuries by- Dr. Anjali Rai
Introduction to Sports Injuries by- Dr. Anjali RaiGoogle
 
The next social challenge to public health: the information environment.pptx
The next social challenge to public health:  the information environment.pptxThe next social challenge to public health:  the information environment.pptx
The next social challenge to public health: the information environment.pptxTina Purnat
 
SYNDESMOTIC INJURY- ANATOMICAL REPAIR.pptx
SYNDESMOTIC INJURY- ANATOMICAL REPAIR.pptxSYNDESMOTIC INJURY- ANATOMICAL REPAIR.pptx
SYNDESMOTIC INJURY- ANATOMICAL REPAIR.pptxdrashraf369
 
Presentació "Real-Life VR Integration for Mild Cognitive Impairment Rehabilit...
Presentació "Real-Life VR Integration for Mild Cognitive Impairment Rehabilit...Presentació "Real-Life VR Integration for Mild Cognitive Impairment Rehabilit...
Presentació "Real-Life VR Integration for Mild Cognitive Impairment Rehabilit...Badalona Serveis Assistencials
 
Case Report Peripartum Cardiomyopathy.pptx
Case Report Peripartum Cardiomyopathy.pptxCase Report Peripartum Cardiomyopathy.pptx
Case Report Peripartum Cardiomyopathy.pptxNiranjan Chavan
 
PNEUMOTHORAX AND ITS MANAGEMENTS.pdf
PNEUMOTHORAX   AND  ITS  MANAGEMENTS.pdfPNEUMOTHORAX   AND  ITS  MANAGEMENTS.pdf
PNEUMOTHORAX AND ITS MANAGEMENTS.pdfDolisha Warbi
 
Music Therapy's Impact in Palliative Care| IAPCON2024| Dr. Tara Rajendran
Music Therapy's Impact in Palliative Care| IAPCON2024| Dr. Tara RajendranMusic Therapy's Impact in Palliative Care| IAPCON2024| Dr. Tara Rajendran
Music Therapy's Impact in Palliative Care| IAPCON2024| Dr. Tara RajendranTara Rajendran
 
History and Development of Pharmacovigilence.pdf
History and Development of Pharmacovigilence.pdfHistory and Development of Pharmacovigilence.pdf
History and Development of Pharmacovigilence.pdfSasikiranMarri
 
Hematology and Immunology - Leukocytes Functions
Hematology and Immunology - Leukocytes FunctionsHematology and Immunology - Leukocytes Functions
Hematology and Immunology - Leukocytes FunctionsMedicoseAcademics
 
Measurement of Radiation and Dosimetric Procedure.pptx
Measurement of Radiation and Dosimetric Procedure.pptxMeasurement of Radiation and Dosimetric Procedure.pptx
Measurement of Radiation and Dosimetric Procedure.pptxDr. Dheeraj Kumar
 
COVID-19 (NOVEL CORONA VIRUS DISEASE PANDEMIC ).pptx
COVID-19  (NOVEL CORONA  VIRUS DISEASE PANDEMIC ).pptxCOVID-19  (NOVEL CORONA  VIRUS DISEASE PANDEMIC ).pptx
COVID-19 (NOVEL CORONA VIRUS DISEASE PANDEMIC ).pptxBibekananda shah
 
Basic principles involved in the traditional systems of medicine PDF.pdf
Basic principles involved in the traditional systems of medicine PDF.pdfBasic principles involved in the traditional systems of medicine PDF.pdf
Basic principles involved in the traditional systems of medicine PDF.pdfDivya Kanojiya
 
epilepsy and status epilepticus for undergraduate.pptx
epilepsy and status epilepticus  for undergraduate.pptxepilepsy and status epilepticus  for undergraduate.pptx
epilepsy and status epilepticus for undergraduate.pptxMohamed Rizk Khodair
 
world health day presentation ppt download
world health day presentation ppt downloadworld health day presentation ppt download
world health day presentation ppt downloadAnkitKumar311566
 

Recently uploaded (20)

SWD (Short wave diathermy)- Physiotherapy.ppt
SWD (Short wave diathermy)- Physiotherapy.pptSWD (Short wave diathermy)- Physiotherapy.ppt
SWD (Short wave diathermy)- Physiotherapy.ppt
 
call girls in Dwarka Sector 21 Metro DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Se...
call girls in Dwarka Sector 21 Metro DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Se...call girls in Dwarka Sector 21 Metro DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Se...
call girls in Dwarka Sector 21 Metro DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Se...
 
call girls in munirka DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️
call girls in munirka  DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️call girls in munirka  DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️
call girls in munirka DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️
 
Report Back from SGO: What’s New in Uterine Cancer?.pptx
Report Back from SGO: What’s New in Uterine Cancer?.pptxReport Back from SGO: What’s New in Uterine Cancer?.pptx
Report Back from SGO: What’s New in Uterine Cancer?.pptx
 
Glomerular Filtration and determinants of glomerular filtration .pptx
Glomerular Filtration and  determinants of glomerular filtration .pptxGlomerular Filtration and  determinants of glomerular filtration .pptx
Glomerular Filtration and determinants of glomerular filtration .pptx
 
Introduction to Sports Injuries by- Dr. Anjali Rai
Introduction to Sports Injuries by- Dr. Anjali RaiIntroduction to Sports Injuries by- Dr. Anjali Rai
Introduction to Sports Injuries by- Dr. Anjali Rai
 
The next social challenge to public health: the information environment.pptx
The next social challenge to public health:  the information environment.pptxThe next social challenge to public health:  the information environment.pptx
The next social challenge to public health: the information environment.pptx
 
SYNDESMOTIC INJURY- ANATOMICAL REPAIR.pptx
SYNDESMOTIC INJURY- ANATOMICAL REPAIR.pptxSYNDESMOTIC INJURY- ANATOMICAL REPAIR.pptx
SYNDESMOTIC INJURY- ANATOMICAL REPAIR.pptx
 
Presentació "Real-Life VR Integration for Mild Cognitive Impairment Rehabilit...
Presentació "Real-Life VR Integration for Mild Cognitive Impairment Rehabilit...Presentació "Real-Life VR Integration for Mild Cognitive Impairment Rehabilit...
Presentació "Real-Life VR Integration for Mild Cognitive Impairment Rehabilit...
 
Case Report Peripartum Cardiomyopathy.pptx
Case Report Peripartum Cardiomyopathy.pptxCase Report Peripartum Cardiomyopathy.pptx
Case Report Peripartum Cardiomyopathy.pptx
 
PNEUMOTHORAX AND ITS MANAGEMENTS.pdf
PNEUMOTHORAX   AND  ITS  MANAGEMENTS.pdfPNEUMOTHORAX   AND  ITS  MANAGEMENTS.pdf
PNEUMOTHORAX AND ITS MANAGEMENTS.pdf
 
Music Therapy's Impact in Palliative Care| IAPCON2024| Dr. Tara Rajendran
Music Therapy's Impact in Palliative Care| IAPCON2024| Dr. Tara RajendranMusic Therapy's Impact in Palliative Care| IAPCON2024| Dr. Tara Rajendran
Music Therapy's Impact in Palliative Care| IAPCON2024| Dr. Tara Rajendran
 
History and Development of Pharmacovigilence.pdf
History and Development of Pharmacovigilence.pdfHistory and Development of Pharmacovigilence.pdf
History and Development of Pharmacovigilence.pdf
 
Hematology and Immunology - Leukocytes Functions
Hematology and Immunology - Leukocytes FunctionsHematology and Immunology - Leukocytes Functions
Hematology and Immunology - Leukocytes Functions
 
Measurement of Radiation and Dosimetric Procedure.pptx
Measurement of Radiation and Dosimetric Procedure.pptxMeasurement of Radiation and Dosimetric Procedure.pptx
Measurement of Radiation and Dosimetric Procedure.pptx
 
COVID-19 (NOVEL CORONA VIRUS DISEASE PANDEMIC ).pptx
COVID-19  (NOVEL CORONA  VIRUS DISEASE PANDEMIC ).pptxCOVID-19  (NOVEL CORONA  VIRUS DISEASE PANDEMIC ).pptx
COVID-19 (NOVEL CORONA VIRUS DISEASE PANDEMIC ).pptx
 
Basic principles involved in the traditional systems of medicine PDF.pdf
Basic principles involved in the traditional systems of medicine PDF.pdfBasic principles involved in the traditional systems of medicine PDF.pdf
Basic principles involved in the traditional systems of medicine PDF.pdf
 
epilepsy and status epilepticus for undergraduate.pptx
epilepsy and status epilepticus  for undergraduate.pptxepilepsy and status epilepticus  for undergraduate.pptx
epilepsy and status epilepticus for undergraduate.pptx
 
Epilepsy
EpilepsyEpilepsy
Epilepsy
 
world health day presentation ppt download
world health day presentation ppt downloadworld health day presentation ppt download
world health day presentation ppt download
 

ND Pediatric Nutrition Surveillance 2008 Data Graphics

  • 1.  
  • 2. Children Aged <5 Years 2008 NORTH DAKOTA Pediatric Nutrition Surveillance System
  • 3. Comparing Contributor and National Data Graphics 2007 (prior year) national PedNSS data are presented. Contributors included 44 states, the District of Columbia, 6 Indian Tribal Organizations, and 1 U.S. territory.
  • 4. Source of data among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C * Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children. ** Early Periodic Screening, Diagnosis, and Treatment Program. + Title V Maternal and Child Health Program. ++ Includes Head Start.
  • 5. Racial and ethnic distribution among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C
  • 6. Age distribution among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C
  • 7.
  • 8. Program participation* among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C * Represents program participation among children enrolled in the PH program contributing PedNSS data. ** Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children. *** Temporary Assistance for Needy Families.
  • 9. Migrant status* among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 1C * Family whose principal employment is agricultural on a seasonal basis; adapted from Federal Register 50744, 9/99.
  • 10. Prevalence of low birthweight* by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C * < 2500 grams, among infants born during the reporting period. ** Reduce low birthweight to 5% of live births. Year 2010 target**
  • 11. Trends in prevalence of low birthweight * by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C * < 2500 grams, among infants born during the reporting period. Year 2010 target: reduce low birthweight to 5% of live births.
  • 12. Prevalence of high birthweight* by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C * > 4000 grams, among infants born during the reporting period.
  • 13. Trends in prevalence of high birthweight * by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C * > 4000 grams, among infants born during the reporting period.
  • 14. Prevalence of short stature, underweight, and overweight* among children aged <5 years 2008 ND PedNSS Table 2C * Short stature: < 5th percentile length or height-for-age; underweight: < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age; overweight: > 95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000.
  • 15. Prevalence of short stature* among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * < 5th percentile length or height-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. ** Reduce growth retardation (short stature) among low-income children under age five years to 5%. Year 2010 target** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
  • 16. Prevalence of short stature* among children aged <5 years, by age * < 5th percentile length or height-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. ** Reduce growth retardation (short stature) among low-income children under age five years to 5%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C Year 2010 target**
  • 17. Trends in prevalence of short stature* among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C * < 5th percentile length or height-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. Year 2010 target: reduce growth retardation (short stature) among low-income children under age five years to 5%.
  • 18. Prevalence of underweight* among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall below the 5th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
  • 19. Prevalence of underweight* among children aged <5 years, by age * < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall below the 5th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
  • 20. Trends in prevalence of underweight* among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall below the 5th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C
  • 21. Prevalence of overweight* among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * > 95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
  • 22. Prevalence of overweight* among children aged <5 years, by age * > 95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
  • 23. Trends in prevalence of overweight* among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * > 95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C
  • 24. Trends in prevalence of overweight* among children aged <5 years, by age * > 95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 20C
  • 25. Prevalence of overweight and risk of overweight* among children aged 2 to <5 years, by race and ethnicity * Overweight: > 95th percentile BMI-for-age; at risk of overweight: > 85th-<95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 15% of children are expected to fall above the 85th percentile (5% above the 95th percentile and 10% between the 85th and 95th percentiles). 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
  • 26. Prevalence of overweight and risk of overweight* among children aged 2 to <5 years, by age * Overweight: > 95th percentile BMI-for-age; at risk of overweight: > 85th-<95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 15% of children are expected to fall above the 85th percentile (5% above the 95th percentile and 10% between the 85th and 95th percentiles). 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
  • 27. Trends in prevalence of at risk of overweight among children aged 2 to <5 years, by race and ethnicity * > 85th-<95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 10% of children are expected to fall between these percentiles. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C
  • 28. Trends in prevalence of overweight among children aged 2 to <5 years, by race and ethnicity * > 95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C
  • 29. Prevalence of anemia* among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 8C
  • 30. Prevalence of anemia* among children aged <5 years, by age * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 21C
  • 31. Trends in prevalence of anemia* among children aged <5 years, by race and ethnicity * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 18C
  • 32. Trends in prevalence of anemia* among children aged <5 years, by age * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 21C
  • 33. Percentage of infants ever breastfed* by race and ethnicity Year 2010 target** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C * Among infants born during the reporting period. ** Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies in the early postpartum period to 75%.
  • 34. Trends in the percentage of infants ever breastfed* by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 19C * Among infants born during the reporting period. Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies in the early postpartum period to 75%.
  • 35. Percentage of infants breastfed at least 6 months* by race and ethnicity Year 2010 target** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C * Among infants who turned six months of age during the reporting period. ** Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at six months to 50%.
  • 36. Trends in the percentage of infants breastfed at least 6 months* by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 19C * Among infants who turned six months of age during the reporting period. Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at six months to 50%.
  • 37. Percentage of infants breastfed at least 12 months* by race and ethnicity Year 2010 target** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C * Among infants who turned twelve months of age during the reporting period. ** Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at one year to 25%.
  • 38. Trends in the percentage of infants breastfed at least 12 months* by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 19C * Among infants who turned twelve months of age during the reporting period. Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at one year to 25%.
  • 39. Trends in the percentage of infants ever breastfed, and breastfed at least 6 and 12 months Year 2010 targets: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies a) in the early postpartum period to 75%, b) at six months to 50%, and c) at one year to 25%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 13C
  • 40. Percentage of infants exclusively breastfed at least 3 and 6 months * 2008 ND PedNSS Table 3C * Among infants who turned three and six months of age respectively during the reporting period.
  • 41. Percentage of children aged 2 to <5 years who view TV < 2 hours/day by race and ethnicity * Increase the proportion of children and adolescents who view TV two or fewer hours per day to 75%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C Year 2010 target*
  • 42. Percentage of children aged 2 to <5 years who view TV < 2 hours/day by age * Increase the proportion of children and adolescents who view TV two or fewer hours per day to 75%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C Year 2010 target*
  • 43. Percentage of children aged <5 years who live in households with smokers* by race and ethnicity 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C Year 2010 target** * Defined as smokers who smoke inside the home. ** Reduce the proportion of children who are regularly exposed to tobacco smoke at home to 10%.
  • 44. Percentage of children aged <5 years who live in households with smokers* by age 2008 ND PedNSS Table 9C Year 2010 target** * Defined as smokers who smoke inside the home. ** Reduce the proportion of children who are regularly exposed to tobacco smoke at home to 10%.
  • 46. Racial and ethnic distribution among children aged <5 years, by region* 2008 ND PedNSS Table 4E * Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 47. Age distribution among children aged <5 years, by region* 2008 ND PedNSS Table 5E * Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 48. Prevalence of low birthweight* by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E Year 2010 target*** * < 2500 grams, among infants born during the reporting period. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Reduce low birthweight to 5% of live births.
  • 49. Prevalence of high birthweight * by region** * > 4000 grams, among infants born during the reporting period. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E
  • 50. Prevalence of short stature * among children aged <5 years, by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E * < 5th percentile length or height-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Reduce growth retardation (short stature) among low-income children under age five years to 5%. Year 2010 target***
  • 51. Prevalence of underweight* among children aged <5 years, by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E * < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall below the 5th percentile. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 52. Prevalence of overweight* among children aged <5 years, by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E * > 95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 53. Prevalence of overweight and risk of overweight* among children aged 2 to <5 years, by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E * At risk of overweight: > 85th-<95th percentile BMI-for-age. Overweight: > 95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile; 15% of children are expected to fall above the 85th percentile. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 54. Prevalence of anemia* among children aged <5 years, by region** * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6E
  • 55. Percentage of infants ever breastfed* by region** * Among infants born during the reporting period. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies in the early postpartum period to 75%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E Year 2010 target***
  • 56. Percentage of infants breastfed at least 6 months * by region** * Among infants who turned six months of age during the reporting period. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at six months to 50%. Year 2010 target*** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E
  • 57. Percentage of infants breastfed at least 12 months* by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E Year 2010 target*** * Among infants who turned twelve months of age during the reporting period. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at one year to 25%.
  • 58. Percentage of infants exclusively breastfed at least 3 months* by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E * Among infants who turned three months of age during the reporting period. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 59. Percentage of children aged 2 to <5 years who view TV < 2 hours/day by region* * Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. ** Increase the proportion of children and adolescents who view TV two or fewer hours per day to 75%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E Year 2010 target**
  • 60. Percentage of children aged <5 years who live in households with smokers* by region** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7E * Defined as smokers who smoke inside the home. ** Data for some regions not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Reduce the proportion of children who are regularly exposed to tobacco smoke at home to 10%. Year 2010 target***
  • 61. Racial and ethnic distribution among children aged <5 years, by local agency* 2008 ND PedNSS Table 4F * Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 62. Age distribution among children aged <5 years, by local agency* 2008 ND PedNSS Table 5F * Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 63. Prevalence of low birthweight* by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F Year 2010 target*** * < 2500 grams, among infants born during the reporting period. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Reduce low birthweight to 5% of live births.
  • 64. Prevalence of high birthweight * by local agency** * > 4000 grams, among infants born during the reporting period. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F
  • 65. Prevalence of short stature * among children aged <5 years, by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F * < 5th percentile length or height-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Reduce growth retardation (short stature) among low-income children under age five years to 5%. Year 2010 target***
  • 66. Prevalence of underweight* among children aged <5 years, by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F * < 5th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall below the 5th percentile. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 67. Prevalence of overweight* among children aged <5 years, by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F * > 95th percentile weight-for-length or BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 68. Prevalence of overweight and risk of overweight* among children aged 2 to <5 years, by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F * At risk of overweight: > 85th-<95th percentile BMI-for-age. Overweight: > 95th percentile BMI-for-age, CDC Growth Charts, 2000. 5% of children are expected to fall above the 95th percentile; 15% of children are expected to fall above the 85th percentile. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 69. Prevalence of anemia* among children aged <5 years, by local agency** * Hb or Hct < 5th percentile, CDC MMWR vol. 47 (No. RR-3), 1998. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 6F
  • 70. Percentage of infants ever breastfed* by local agency** * Among infants born during the reporting period. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies in the early postpartum period to 75%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F Year 2010 target***
  • 71. Percentage of infants breastfed at least 6 months * by local agency** * Among infants who turned six months of age during the reporting period. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Year 2010 target: increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at six months to 50%. Year 2010 target*** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F
  • 72. Percentage of infants breastfed at least 12 months* by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F Year 2010 target*** * Among infants who turned twelve months of age during the reporting period. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Increase the proportion of mothers who breastfeed their babies at one year to 25%.
  • 73. Percentage of infants exclusively breastfed at least 3 months* by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F * Among infants who turned three months of age during the reporting period. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions.
  • 74. Percentage of children aged 2 to <5 years who view TV < 2 hours/day by local agency* * Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. ** Increase the proportion of children and adolescents who view TV two or fewer hours per day to 75%. 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F Year 2010 target**
  • 75. Percentage of children aged <5 years who live in households with smokers* by local agency** 2008 ND PedNSS Table 7F * Defined as smokers who smoke inside the home. ** Data for some agencies not presented if <100 records are available for analysis after exclusions. *** Reduce the proportion of children who are regularly exposed to tobacco smoke at home to 10%. Year 2010 target***
  • 76.