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Obesity and Weight Control Behaviors of Middle and High School Girl Students

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KMID : 0388519980100020013
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Abstract

The purpose of the study was to investigate the level of objective and subjective obesity and weight control behaviors in girl adolescents who enrolled in three middle and high schools. A total of 448 girl students completed a anonymous self-report questionnaire. Participants consisted of 167 middle school students and 281 high school students.
Data collection was done for two weeks in July, 1998. Height and weight were measured by school nurses and used to assess the level of objective obesity(BMI, Body Mass Index). The mean value of BMI of the subjects was 20.61. Almost eighty-six percent of the subjects were normal, 6.9 percent were obese, and 7.6 percent were underweight for BMI. The majority of the subjects(57.1%) evaluatedthemselves as overweight, 27.0% normal, 9.4% obese and 5.8% thin.
In this study, 41.3% of middle school girls and 73.2% of high school girls were trying to lose weight. Selfreported weight control methods included dieting(49.3%, skipping or reducing meals), exercise (29.7%), special dieting(15.8%, juice and vegetables), and using diet pills(6.3%). Sixty-one percent of the subjects used more th+in one weight control methods.
Dieting, special dieting, and exercising were significantly related to objective and subjective obesity. The results of this study could be utilized by the school nurses to maintain and promote girl students¢¥ health.
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