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Parks and Healthy Kids Parks and Healthy Kids

Parks and Healthy Kids - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-06-13

Parks and Healthy Kids - PPT Presentation

Children today experience record levels of obesity and preventable diseases like hypertension and Type II Diabetes but using parks to encourage movement and healthier eating can help children fight these diseases and live longer ID: 360595

park children recreation people children park people recreation percent active live neighborhoods young diseases parks youth brain math english

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Slide1

Parks and Healthy Kids

Children today experience record levels of obesity and preventable diseases like hypertension and Type II Diabetes, but using parks to help children move more and eat healthily can help children fight these diseases and live longer. A 20-minute walk in a park or other natural area can help children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder focus better. Active children show more brain activity, and they are 20 percent more likely to earn an A in English or math.Youth living in neighborhoods with multiple recreation and park facilities are more likely to be active five times a week, compared to young people who don’t have access to any. Unfortunately, young people who live in poor or mostly minority neighborhoods are 50 percent less likely to have a recreation and park facility near their homes.

www.nrpa.orgSlide2

 

Youth living in neighborhoods with multiple recreation and park facilities are more likely to be active five times a week, compared to young people who don’t have access to any. Unfortunately, young people who live in poor or mostly minority neighborhoods are 50 percent less likely to have a recreation and park facility near their homes.Slide3

 

Children today experience record levels of obesity and preventable diseases like hypertension and Type II Diabetes, but using parks to help children move more and eat healthily can help children fight these diseases and live longer.Slide4

 

Active children show more brain activity, and they are 20 percent more likely to earn an A in English or math.Slide5

A 20-minute walk in a park or other natural area can

help children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder focus better.