skin carotenoid screening to index fruit and vegetable
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SKIN CAROTENOID SCREENING TO INDEX FRUIT AND VEGETABLE INTAKE INTRODUCING THE VEGGIE METER AS A NEW SCREENING TOOL FOR THE CHILD CARE HEALTH PROGRAM AGENDA Context for skin carotenoid screening Demonstration of the Veggie Meter


  1. SKIN CAROTENOID SCREENING TO INDEX FRUIT AND VEGETABLE INTAKE INTRODUCING THE ‘VEGGIE METER’ AS A NEW SCREENING TOOL FOR THE CHILD CARE HEALTH PROGRAM

  2. AGENDA  Context for skin carotenoid screening  Demonstration of the Veggie Meter  Questions?

  3. THE SFDPH CHILD CARE HEALTH PROGRAM OFFERS ANNUAL HEALTH SCREENINGS Hearing Vision BMI Dental File review 88 Health file review 156 375 685  2500 Number of Children Screened referrals glasses referrals referrals Vision  2000 1952 1925  Hearing 1773 Dental  1500 Nutrition 1253  1000 500 CCHP uses the data to link children to health care resources 0 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016

  4. NUTRITION STATUS VARIES BY CHILD CARE CENTER 60 50 % of Children To improve nutrition status, 40 the best practice is to link child care centers to resources that improve the child’s daily nutrition 20 and physical activity environment 6 00 0 10+ BMI percentile point gain by child care center, 2011-2012

  5. THE HEALTHY APPLE PROGRAM RESULTED IN SIGNIFICANTLY IMPROVED CHANGE IN BMI PERCENTILE Mean change in BMI percentile 2 1 Invited to try the HAP in 2012-2013 0 Invited to try the HAP in 2014-2015 -1 -2 -3 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 Annual mean change in BMI percentile from Fall to Spring screenings for children ages 2-5y in child care centers that participated in the San Francisco Child Care Health Program and were randomly selected to pilot the Health Apple Program

  6. CCHP OBSERVED CHANGE IN CHILD CARE CENTER NUTRITION & PA CHARACTERISTICS 100% 95% 92% 92% 89% 82% 75% 75% % of Children 68% 68% 62% 50% 50% 42% 39% 31% 30% 29% 29% 22% 25% 8% 0% Visible & self-serve Using PA curriculum Staff do not only Physical activity No visible TV screen Children are active drinking water supervise play poster is visible 90+ min/d 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015

  7. THE SFDPH CHILD CARE HEALTH PROGRAM OFFERS ANNUAL HEALTH SCREENINGS Health file review  UNKNOWN: Vision  Are they eating  Hearing Dental Fruit & Vegetables  ??? Nutrition: Measure height & weight  Energy balance Vitamins & Minerals Diet quantity Diet quality MACROnutrients MICROnutrients

  8. INCREASING FRUIT & VEGETABLE INTAKE IS A PUBLIC HEALTH PRIORITY National State Local San Francisco National California Community Health Prevention Strategy Wellness Plan Improvement Plan (2011) – USDHHS (2014) – CDPH (2012) SNAP-Ed funded Let’s Move! Child CA Preschool Nutrition Care Campaign SHINE Program Education and (2012) (2013) Obesity Prevention Branch

  9. HP2020 targets Energy balance AND Diet quality

  10. 16% OF SFUSD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS REPORT EATING 5+ SERVINGS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY 100 75 % of Students 50 25 25 16 15 14 11 0 All White Asian Latino Black/African American Percentage of SFUSD high school students who ate 5-plus servings of fruit and/or vegetables daily, 2009-2013 Data source: CHIS

  11. PROVIDER BARRIERS Many parents still struggle to get to school on-time. During that scramble to come  to school, they often do not give their children enough time to eat breakfast. They kids sometimes come hungry and they get out of sorts in the classroom. We serve snack at 11am and that may not be soon enough for some of our hungrier children. We encounter challenges when parents make special meal accommodation requests  that are also nutritionally equivalent to what the CACFP requires us to provide children with each meal, most of the times we are able to accommodate but there are times that we have to discuss with families other ways to support them. The challenges that I have are some children just won’t eat the different  vegetable no matter what. I do continue to present the different vegetables and fruits although some children don’t want to try it. The children get a half cup of 100% juice along with a half cup of water mixed each day. One cup of milk per day and 8 ounces of water once a day. This is not a problem for the children they adapt to this well. I think that with me eating the same thing that they eat helps them to want to. Nearby Spaces are unsafe, limited resources and parents fundraise to bring in Yoga  instructors, Zumba instructors, Charity and The Yum Band, Yukelenny and Tree Frog Treks so the programs are spread over many resources which are limited.

  12. HEALTHY APPLE 2016 Highest Training Needs Identified T oddler nutrition education  Regularly using curriculum (N&PA)  Infant physical activity ideas  Screen time  Policy development and Parent Ed. (N&PA)  Expanding menu cycle  Family style meals, authoritative feeding, positive feeding practices 

  13. 15 introductions to each new food may be required

  14. INTRODUCING THE ‘VEGGIE-METER’

  15. CHANGE IN SKIN CAROTENOID LEVELS REFLECTS CHANGE IN FRUIT AND VEGETABLE INTAKE Menu based on ChooseMyPlate.gov: 1046 g V/F daily = 3.0–4.5-cup • equivalents Vegetables 1.0–2.5-cup equivalents Fruit • V/F were served cooked, raw, and as 100% juice Source: Jahns et al, 2014

  16. VEGGIE METERS ARE USED TO INDEX FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN MANY PLACES AND FOR MANY POPULATION GROUPS Population Location Method Reference Chan GM, Chan MM, Gellermann W, Pre-term infants Salt Lake City, Utah Resonance Raman spectroscopy correlated Ermakov I, Ermakova M, Bhosale P , Bernstein (n = 16 foreskin study) with harvested foreskin tissue and serum P , Rau C. Resonance Raman spectroscopy (n = 40 feeding study) carotenoids (HPLC). Found that human and the preterm infant carotenoid status. J Ped Gastroent Nutr 2013;56:556-9. milk-fed infants had higher carotenoid status than formula-fed infants. Scarmo S, Henebery K, Peracchio H, Cartmel Economically Urban Centers in Resonance Raman spectroscopy correlated B, Lin H, Ermakov IV, Gellermann W, disadvantaged preschool Connecticut with modified Block Kids Questionnaire Bernstein PS, Duffy VB, Mayne ST. Skin children and Preschool-Adapted Liking Survey filled carotenoid status measured by resonance Raman spectroscopy as a biomarker of fruit (n = 381) out by parents and vegetable intake in preschool children. Eur J Clin Nutr 2012;66:555-60. Aguilar SS, Wengreen HJ, Lefevre M, Madden Children ages 5-17 Cache County, Utah Validated resonance Raman spectroscopy GJ, Gast J. Skin carotenoids: a biomarker of (n = 45) against serum carotenoid measurements fruit and vegetable intake in children. J Acad (HPLC) Nutr Diet 2014;114:1174-80. Aguilar SS, Wengreen HJ, Dew J. Skin Children ages 5-17 Cache County, Utah Gave children juice high or low in carotenoid response to a high-carotenoid (n = 58) carotenoids, or placebo juice. Found that juice in children: A randomized clinical trial. J consumption of carotenoid-rich juice Acad Nutr Diet 2015;115:1771-8. increased skin carotenoid status.

  17. SKIN CAROTENE DISTRIBUTION FOR CHILDREN AGES 3-5Y IN CCHP ‘VEGGIE METER’ PILOT, MAY 2015 15 • Bell shaped, normal distribution • ~4 fold between-child variation, 10 Range: 16-76 Percent • Significant between-center difference: 33 vs. 39 5 Children at Center 1 were 2 times more • likely to have a value below 30 than 0 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 children at Centers 2 or 3 (OR=2.2, 95%CI: 1.0-4.7, p=0.04) Skin Carotene in (RRS Intensity)

  18. THE SFDPH CHILD CARE HEALTH PROGRAM OFFERS ANNUAL HEALTH SCREENINGS Health file review  Vision   Hearing Dental  Nutrition: Measure height & weight & skin carotenoid levels   Energy balance Diet quality MACROnutrients MICROnutrients

  19. CHILD CARE HEALTH PROGRAM VEGGIE METER SCREENING Offered as part of the voluntary screenings in Fall & Spring  Results will be used to:   Teach children about fruit and vegetables, their body’s response, and the health benefits Link child care centers to resources to promote fruit and  vegetables – respond to local request for nutrition education  Inform citywide public health program planning and evaluation – respond to national and local Health Improvement Goals

  20. PARTNERS SUPPORTING CHILD CARE HEALTH PROGRAM VEGGIE METER SCREENING SFDPH Feeling Good Project   Drs. Werner Gellermann and Igor Ermakov, University of Utah Dr. Rachel Scherr, UC Davis, Department of Nutrition  Dr. Leah Wigham, Paso del Norte Institute For Healthy Living  Please let us know if you would like to join an Advisory Board for CCHP Veggie Meter screening

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