2018 Year in Review: Roundtable on Obesity Solutions (2019)

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2018 YEAR IN REVIEW ROUNDTABLE ON OBESITY SOLUTIONS MI SSI O N L IF EC YC L E & P R O C E S S Through meetings, public workshops, background papers, New thematic priorities/focus areas and innovation collaboratives, the Roundtable provides a ADAPTATION New methods for  trusted venue for enhancing and accelerating discussion, INPUT FROM communication/engagement development, and implementation of multisector MEMBERS & collaborations and policy, environmental, and behavioral initiatives that will increase physical activity; reduce PARTICIPANTS Knowledge gained IMPACT Actions inspired sedentary behavior; and improve the healthfulness of Collaborations formed foods and beverages consumed to reduce the prevalence and adverse consequences of obesity and eliminate obesity-related health disparities. 47 ME MBE R S CO L L A B O R AT IO NS From the following sectors: public sector, business, industry, Each meeting of the Roundtable presents an opportunity for the nonprofit, philanthropy; and academia; with representatives from members to interact with each other. The development of 17 reported the areas of federal and local government, community and national collaborations this year among member organizations and invited nonprofit, health care, health insurance, public health, worksite/ speakers on obesity-related projects is an important way that the employer, food and beverage industry, physical activity industry, Roundtable continues to foster dialogue and accelerate implementation media and communications, early care and education, education/ of multisector work. school-based, transportation, food/nutrition, physical activity, policy, research, and public advocacy CO LLA BORATIV ES COMMUNIC AT IO N Work continues in four innovation collaboratives—ad hoc The Roundtable takes a systems approach to dissemination—a multi- convening activities that foster information sharing and layered process that meets people on all platforms. Visit us online. collaboration toward the Roundtable aims. They engage SNACK-SIZE interested members and others to develop tools, metrics, INFOGRAPHIC and frameworks for on-the-ground implementation and to identify and disseminate promising practices: Business Engagement in Obesity Solutions Innovation Collaborative Early Care and Education Innovation Collaborative Integrated Clinical and Social Systems for the Prevention and WORKING ACROSS SECTORS Management of Obesity Innovation Collaborative TO SOLVE OBESITY Physical Activity and Health Innovation Collaborative VIDEO FACEBOOK @NASEM_HEALTH LINKEDIN #OBESITYSOLUTIONSRT NATIONALACADEMIES.ORG/OBESITYSOLUTIONS 01 

AC T I VI T I E S During its fifth year, the Roundtable hosted two public workshops, four planning discussions, and one webinar. UNDERSTANDING AND OVERCOMING THE CHALLENGE OF 1 CURRENT STATUS AND RESPONSE TO THE GLOBAL OBESITY PANDEMIC (Workshop) 2 OBESITY AND OVERWEIGHT IN THE ARMED FORCES (Workshop) This public workshop examined the state of obesity globally, This public workshop examined the challenges posed by current global obesity prevention and treatment efforts, the overweight and obesity in the armed forces and explored complexity of the global approach to managing the obesity opportunities to overcome these challenges. The workshop epidemic, and the lessons from the global approach for examined these issues as they affect service members prevention and treatment efforts in the United States, especially (including active duty, guard, and reserve components), for reducing disparities. veterans, retirees, and their families and communities. To learn more, visit http://bit.ly/GlobalObesity. To learn more, visit http://bit.ly/HealthyArmedForces. WATCH PRESENTATION VIDEOS WATCH PRESENTATION VIDEOS VIEW PROCEEDINGS OF A WORKSHOP—IN BRIEF / VIEW PROCEEDINGS OF A WORKSHOP—IN BRIEF / (DOWNLOAD) (DOWNLOAD) READ PROCEEDINGS OF A WORKSHOP READ PROCEEDINGS OF A WORKSHOP (AVAILABLE SPRING 2019) PREVENTION OF EXCESSIVE WEIGHT GAIN AND THE 2018 WEIGHT GAIN IN YOUNG ADULTHOOD: FUTURE RISKS AND 3 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY GUIDELINES ADVISORY COMMITTEE SCIENTIFIC REPORT (Planning Discussion) 4 OPPORTUNITIES FOR ACTION (Planning Discussion) Presenters explored what is known about the development of A panel of presenters discussed the state of the science of the obesity and excessive weight gain in young adults, its impact on relationship between excessive weight gain and physical activity health risks later in life, and opportunities for action. and its implications for the 2018 Physical Activity Guidelines Scientific report. GLOBAL OBESITY UPDATE (Planning Discussion) THE CURRENT UNDERSTANDING OF PRE-PREGNANCY 5 7 WEIGHT, GESTATIONAL WEIGHT GAIN, AND THE IMPACTS ON MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH AMONG WOMEN WITH Presenters described global obesity activities in the context of OBESITY: A VIRTUAL WORKSHOP (Webinar) lessons to apply to the U.S. and Roundtable members discussed their interest in future global meetings/updates. This webinar discussed new evidence since the 2009 Institute of Medicine and National Research Council report, Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexamining the Guidelines, focusing THE PHYSIOLOGY OF WEIGHT REGULATION (Planning 6 Discussion) on women with class II and III obesity. The webinar explored new evidence on trends and associated health outcomes; Presenters explored what is known about the physiology of discussed promising interventions, including patient-centered weight regulation, including the role of the metabolic, brain, counseling; and highlighted limitations of the current evidence gastrointestinal, and endocrine pathways. Current research on and research gaps. energy balance and endocrine disruptors were highlighted. To learn more, visit http://bit.ly/WebinarPregnancyObesity. WATCH WEBINAR RECORDING PE RSP ECT IV E PAPERS This year, two perspectives*—expert commentaries and discussion papers by leading voices in health and health care and posted by the National Academy of Medicine (NAM)—grew out of Roundtable activities. Actions to Improve Physical Activity Surveillance in the United Clinical Perspectives on Obesity Treatment: Challenges, Gaps, States by Russell R. Pate, David Berrigan, David M. Buchner, Susan and Promising Opportunities by Steven Heymsfield, Louis J. A. Carlson, Genevieve Dunton, Janet E. Fulton, Eduardo Sanchez, Aronne, Ihuoma Eneli, Rekha B. Kumar, Marc Michalsky, Elizaveta Richard P. Troiano, James Whitehead and Laurie P. Whitsel Walker, Bruce M. Wolfe, Susan J. Woolford, and Susan Yanovski * Perspectives, published by the National Academy of Medicine (NAM), are individually authored by Roundtable and Forum members and outside experts in health and health 02 care. The views expressed in these papers are those of the author(s) and not necessarily of the author(s)’ organizations, the National Academy of Medicine (NAM), or the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (the National Academies). Perspectives are intended to help inform and stimulate discussion. They are not reports of the NAM or the National Academies.