eating for health vs. to lose weight family support and involvement setting smart goals

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Eating for health vs. to lose weight Family support and involvement Setting SMART goals

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Eating for health vs. to lose weight Family support and involvement Setting SMART goals. Energy Balance. more less. Body Weight. E in. E out. PA RMR. Food Drink. E in = E out. Weight Gain. more less. PA RMR. Food Drink. Body Weight. E in. E out. E in > E out. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Eating for health vs. to lose weight Family support and involvement Setting SMART goals

Page 2: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Body Weigh

t

Food Drink

Ein Eout

PARMR

Energy Balance

Ein = Eout

Page 3: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Body Weigh

t

Food Drink

Ein

Eout

PARMR

Weight Gain

Ein > Eout

Page 4: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Body Weigh

t

Food Drink

Ein

Eout

PARMR

Weight Loss

Ein < Eout

Page 5: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Can someone eat a 100% fat diet and lose weight?

Page 6: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Body Weigh

t

Food Drink

Ein

Eout

PARMR

Ein < Eout

700kcals

RMR and very light activity

for 130 lb woman

5 Pepsi’s

~1500kcals

Page 7: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Kim (39 years old)

after her Oprah Show make-over

Page 8: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Body Weigh

t

Food Drink

Ein

Eout

PARMR

Ein > Eout

“I am training for a marathon, so why am I gaining weight?”

E for PA increases by 500 kcals/dE intake

increases by 800 kcals/d

Page 9: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Body Weigh

t

Food Drink

Ein

Eout

PARMR

“My metabolism is slow.”

RMR lower than average

1,100 vs. 1,300Average

energy intake

Page 10: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Successful weight losers

• To be on the list

have lost 30+ lbs, kept it off >1 yr

• Who are they?

actual wt lost: >60lbs; maintained new wt: >5yrs

middle aged; most overweight / obese as children

most had at least 1 overweight / obese parent

National Weight Control Registryhttp://www.nwcr.ws/

Page 11: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

NWCR

• Weight loss: no one “magical” way to lose wt.

• Weight maintenance

small changes in diet

many areas = add up to a lot

sustainable throughout life

low-fat diet (~24% of E as fat)

activity – more than 1 hour / day (2X recommended)

self-monitoring

What did they do?

Page 12: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Are wt loss programs, books, “diets” BAD?

Page 13: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Do we burn more calories digesting celery than it

provides?1 celery stalk = 6 calories

How many calories do we save if we snack on celery instead of Wheat Thins?

Wheat Thins: 1 serv. (16 crackers) = 140 cals

Page 14: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

What kind of diet is best for weight management?

Kennedy, ET, et al. Popular diets: correlation to health, nutrition, and obesity. J Am Diet Assoc 2001;101:411-420

• Continuing Survey of Food Intake by Individuals (1994-1996)

• 10,000+ adults (19ys old+)

Authors’ review of the literature

“ Is there an optimal diet for weight loss? … any diet that reduces energy intake leads to weight loss. … Weight loss is independent of macronutrient composition.”

Page 15: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Lowest BMI

• vegetarian

• high CHO/low fat

• high CHO Pyramid

Nutrient profile

• Best: high CHO Pyramid

• Worst: low CHO diet

What type of diet is best for weight maintenance?

Page 16: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

“…weight loss [on] low-CHO diets was [due to] decreased calorie intake and increased diet duration, but not to reduced CHO content.”

Efficacy and safety of low-carbohydrate diets: a systemic review. DM Bravata, et al. JAMA 289(14):1837;2003

But, what about evil carbs?!

“There remains no consensus about the optimal dietary composition for sustained weight loss.”

Das, et al. Am J Clin Nutr. 2007 Apr;85(4):1023-30

Page 17: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

McGraw's 7 Keys 1. understand, face your "personal truth"--what you think about

yourself and your weight --and replace toxic messages with positive thoughts

2. learn to counter emotional eating3. change your environment4. master impulse eating5. choose foods6. adopt an exercise habit7. assemble a support circle

… plan emphasizes foods with high nutritional yields for few calories, and that cannot be eaten quickly (generally because they're high in fiber), so you're less likely to overeat.

http://www.drphil.com/

Page 18: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Good sources for healthy food

choices

Page 19: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Guidance on weight loss

Page 20: Eating for health vs. to lose weight  Family support and involvement  Setting SMART goals

Eating for health vs. to lose weight

Family support and involvement

Setting SMART goals• Step 1 – think specifically about your diet• Step 2 – goals worksheet on CWR site