Not exact matches
According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC),
approximately 30 million
children and
adolescents participate in youth sports.
The best available estimates indicate that childhood obesity is driven by a surplus of
approximately 110 to 165 kcal · d − 1 for
children ages 2 to 7 years and 678 to 1,017 kcal · d − 1 for
adolescents aged 12 to 17 years (57).
Approximately 175000 cancer cases are diagnosed annually in
children younger than age 15 years worldwide, 1 with an annual increase of around 0.9 % in incidence rate in the developed world, only partly explained by improved diagnosis and reporting.1, 2 Childhood cancer is rare and its survival rate has increased significantly over the years owing to advancement in treatment technologies; however, it is still a leading cause of death among
children and
adolescents in developed countries, ranking second among
children aged 1 to 14 years in the United States, surpassed only by accidents.1, 3 Childhood cancer is also emerging as a major cause of death in the last few years in Asia, Central and South America, Northwest Africa, and the Middle East, where death rates from preventable communicable diseases are declining.2
Depression is a condition that affects
approximately 5 % of
children and teens at any given time, according to the American Academy of
Child &
Adolescent Psychiatry.
But while young athletes are susceptible to the ankle sprains, wrist fractures and other acute injuries that are common among competitors of all ages, numerous studies indicate that
approximately half of the sports - related injuries among
children and
adolescents in this country are caused by overuse.
However, unhealthy eating habits have contributed to the obesity epidemic in the United States: about one - third of U.S. adults (33.8 percent) are obese and
approximately 17 percent (or 12.5 million) of
children and
adolescents aged 2 - 19 years are obese.
Did you know that about one - third of U.S. adults (33.8 %) are obese and
approximately 17 % (or 12.5 million) of
children and
adolescents aged 2 to 19 years are obese?
This proportion is
approximately double that of
children found to be at high risk in the general New South Wales population (15 %) 27 but similar to the proportion noted in other studies of Aboriginal
children (24 %, 5 22.5 % 28 and among Aboriginal participants in the New South Wales Population Health Survey).27 There is only one other study to date that has measured the factors associated with Aboriginal
child and
adolescent mental health.5 SEARCH makes an important, new contribution to this emerging area of research by considering, for the first time, the impact of carer psychological distress.
Incidence of Violence
Approximately one - third to one - half of clinic referrals among
children and
adolescents are for aggression and conduct disorder problems (Vitiello & Stoff, 1997).
Research estimates that between
approximately two and nine per cent of
children and
adolescents in Australia have anxiety disorders.
We have recently reported on the associations between
child and
adolescent television viewing and adult health in a birth cohort of
approximately 1000 individuals.15 We now report on the associations between television viewing and educational attainment in the same cohort.
The
child or
adolescent is depressed for most of the day on most days, and symptoms may continue for several years, the average dysthymic period being
approximately four years.
Anxiety disorders are highly prevalent disorders in
children and
adolescents with half of all lifetime cases emerging before age 12.1 Solid evidence supports the use of cognitive — behavioural therapy (CBT) in the treatment of childhood anxiety disorders with recovery rates of
approximately 60 % seen in various studies.
Since their development
approximately twenty - five years ago, such therapies have traditionally been used with adults and only more recently with
adolescents and
children.
Approximately 1 month for per year of child's age; for adolescents, approximately ten to fi
Approximately 1 month for per year of
child's age; for
adolescents,
approximately ten to fi
approximately ten to fifteen months.
As reported in the Summer 2012 issue of FOCUS, The Journal of Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry,
approximately one - quarter of
children and
adolescents in the United States have a chronic health condition including trauma, disability and potential life - shortening illness.
The initial pilot study25 took place in a single district
Child and
Adolescent Mental Health Service, whereas the subsequent replication26 and the current study used wider referral samples (in the current case from a catchment of
approximately five million); referrals tended towards high baseline severity, complexity, and chronicity.