They go on to point out that in 2011, 22 percent of children under 18 lived in food-insecure households, and one percent in households with very low food security among children specifically. To learn more about food insecurity in our region visit this previous post about food insecurity in Herkimer and Oneida Counties.
Below are the most recent statistics from the New York State Health Department on obesity rates for New York State as a whole, for the upstate (non-New York City) region, for Herkimer County, and for Oneida County. Click on any of them to enlarge them.
Ironically,
child food-insecurity
is also associated with a greater risk for being overweight. - See more
at:
http://www.childtrends.org/?indicators=food-insecurity&utm_source=E-News%3AObesity+Month+and+Kids+without+Food&utm_campaign=E-News+9+5+13&utm_medium=email#sthash.g2ll0CmT.dpuf
Ironically,
child food-insecurity
is also associated with a greater risk for being overweight. - See more
at:
http://www.childtrends.org/?indicators=food-insecurity&utm_source=E-News%3AObesity+Month+and+Kids+without+Food&utm_campaign=E-News+9+5+13&utm_medium=email#sthash.g2ll0CmT.dpuf
Ironically,
child food-insecurity
is also associated with a greater risk for being overweight. - See more
at:
http://www.childtrends.org/?indicators=food-insecurity&utm_source=E-News%3AObesity+Month+and+Kids+without+Food&utm_campaign=E-News+9+5+13&utm_medium=email#sthash.g2ll0CmT.dpuf
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