The failing heart under stress: echocardiography is an essential monitoring tool in the Intensive Care Unit

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F as in Fat: How Obesity Policies Are Failing in America, 2004

Examines national and state obesity rates and government policies. Focuses on setting a baseline of current policies and programs, and offers a comprehensive look at their range and quality

Spartan Daily, April 22, 2004

Volume 122, Issue 52https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/9986/thumbnail.jp

Special Libraries, January 1936

Volume 27, Issue 1https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1936/1000/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, April 10, 1998

Volume 110, Issue 49https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/9265/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, September 22, 1999

Volume 113, Issue 16https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/9445/thumbnail.jp

Improving Laws and Legal Authorities for Obesity Prevention and Control

This is the second paper in a two part series on the laws and legal authorities for obesity prevention and control. In this paper, the authors present the applicable laws and legal authorities that public health professionals and lawyers can consider implementing to close the legal gaps identified in the first paper (“Assessing Laws and Legal Authorities for Obesity Prevention and Control”). This set of legal action items encompass the federal, tribal, state, local, and community levels and should be considered when developing, implementing, and evaluating obesity prevention and control strategies and interventions. The paper organizes the action items within three key domains: healthy lifestyles, healthy places, and healthy societies. In the healthy lifestyles domain, the goal is to make the default environment one that fosters healthy lifestyles by making the healthy option the easier choice through actions such as altering farm subsidies to increase the affordability of healthy foods and the regulation of marketing practices targeting children. The healthy places domain recognizes that the surrounding community, workplace, and transportation options influence the ability to make healthy choices. Actions under this domain include the strategic use of zoning, the support of public transportation, and employer incentivization for healthy lifestyles at the workplace. The final domain of healthy societies addresses the complex societal causes and contributors to obesity, disparities, and discrimination. This domain includes actions such as the strengthening of public policies for school nutrition standards and increased physical activity, increasing access to health care (including preventative services), and addressing weight discrimination to ensure social justice and adequate care