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New Paths
to Equity
ANNUAL REPORT 2020
NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 i
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MORE THAN TEN YEARS AGO, the nation’s four leading childhood obesity
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research funders—the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the National
Institutes of Health (NIH), the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), and the U.S.
Department of Agriculture (USDA)—came together to accelerate progress in the field
of childhood obesity research. Together, they established the National Collaborative
on Childhood Obesity Research (NCCOR). From the start, NCCOR has had a focus on
health disparities and populations most affected by childhood obesity.
With this ongoing focus, in 2020 NCCOR continued to examine issues of equity and
explore the role of social determinants of health in reducing childhood obesity. The
Department of Health and Human Services defines health equity as “the absence of
disparities or avoidable differences among socioeconomic and demographic groups
or geographical areas in health status and health outcomes such as disease, disability,
or mortality.” Addressing the social determinants of health is one of the primary
approaches to addressing equity and health disparities between populations.
Interventions on the social determinants of health became especially critical
This report summarizes many
during the global pandemic, as we saw how the novel coronavirus disproportionately
of NCCOR’s equity-related
impacted communities and populations that have historically faced a host of social
activities and efforts throughout
and health inequities.
2020, from innovative workshops
to measurement tools for high-
risk populations, in addition to
NCCOR’s other top highlights
from the year.
ii NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 1
A CONTINUING FOCUS ON EQUITY Identification of measurement
needs to prevent childhood obesity
in high-risk populations
NCCOR published a new paper, “Identification
of Measurement Needs to Prevent Childhood
Obesity in High-Risk Populations and
A path to equity
Environments,” in the American Journal
of Preventive Medicine describing diet and
physical activity measures available from
NCCOR for populations at high risk for obesity.
for high-risk
NCCOR defines “high-risk populations”
as children and families residing in
communities where the risk of obesity
and related comorbidities may be highest.
populations
Factors related to high risk for obesity
include an individual’s race and ethnicity,
education, income, urbanicity, region of the
country, disability status, and exposure to
health hindering policies, social conditions,
and environments such as economic or
Measures for children at high risk for obesity: neighborhood disadvantage.
Choosing whether to apply, adapt, or develop a measure The new paper details updates to the
NCCOR defines
Children and their families at high risk for obesity are often “HIGH-RISK POPULATIONS” Measures Registry, based on a 2013 review
under-represented in instrument validation studies that measure as children and families residing of the resource, in which the authors identified
obesity and related psychosocial, behavioral, and environmental factors. in communities where the risk of and characterized individual and environmental
Culturally and linguistically appropriate assessments are important obesity and related comorbidities measures of diet and physical activity used
may be highest. Factors related to
for effective interventions and research. That’s why this year, NCCOR among high-risk populations. Johns Hopkins
high risk for obesity include:
created a new tool especially for measurement in high-risk populations. University conducted the review and found
• an individual’s race and ethnicity, that of the 351 measures added to NCCOR’s
The new resource includes a decision tree that walks researchers and Measures Registry since 2013, 38 were used
• education,
practitioners through a series of questions regarding whether in populations at increased risk for childhood
• income,
to develop, adapt, or apply an instrument for obesity measures in obesity. Few measures existed for certain racial/
high-risk populations. The decision tree also provides five real-world • urbanicity,
ethnic groups (American Indian/Alaska Native,
case scenarios that describe the rationale for choosing one of the three • region of the country,
Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, Asian); children with
measurement approaches. Examples of case study topics include how to • disability status, and disabilities or special health care needs; and rural
involve community stakeholders, how to determine whether populations (vs. urban) communities. Many of the previously
• exposure to health hindering
are meaningfully different, and how to assess whether modifications to policies, social conditions, and identified gaps in population coverage remain.
instruments require revalidation. Additionally, there is a resource list of environments such as economic The review identified the need for rigorous,
guides, articles, tools, and compendia related to adapting measures. or neighborhood disadvantage.
community-engaged methodological research
to help researchers better adapt and validate
measures for high-risk populations. As a result of
the findings, NCCOR created the Decision Tree.
2 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 3
Advancing Measurement for Childhood Obesity Workshop Series Whitepapers
In 2019 and 2020, NCCOR held a series of three workshops to define next steps in measurement needs to accelerate
progress in reducing childhood obesity, including social determinants of health. The workshops were funded as part of
NCCOR’s strategic alliance with The JPB Foundation. In 2020, NCCOR released the following whitepapers that resulted
from this workshop series:
Advancing Measurement of Advancing Measurement for Advancing Measurement
Individual Behaviors Related High-Risk Populations and of Environmental and Policy
to Childhood Obesity Communities Related Influences on Childhood Obesity
to Childhood Obesity
This workshop brought together Leading research and practice
leading experts to (1) explore next Leading research and practice experts met to (1) illustrate
NCCOR would like to extend a special steps for measurement science experts were convened to (1) current challenges, needs, and gaps
thank you to The JPB Foundation for their illustrate current challenges, needs,
relevant to emerging areas for diet in measurement of environment
support to advance measurement needs in
and physical activity in children, and gaps in measurement for high- and policy related to diet and
the field of childhood obesity over the past
particularly from birth to twelve risk populations and (2) discuss physical activity and (2) discuss
five years with two grants totaling
years of age and (2) examine current practices used to adapt current practices used to adapt
$2.1 million dollars. measurement science issues in existing measures and develop new existing measures and develop
two other topics of new relevance measures for high-risk populations. new measures of environment
to childhood obesity—sedentary and policy.
Priorities include:
behavior and sleep.
• To develop new, and adapt Priorities include:
Priorities include:
existing, measures for • To identify measures,
• To develop measurement high-risk groups methods, and approaches for
methods for children younger • To develop methods and collecting data where little
than age 6 years guidance to accommodate information exists
• To define terms and core the need to balance • To create new approaches
indicators or domains that standardization against tailoring for optimizing measurement,
can be measured • To support efforts to ensure incorporating measures into
• To examine the importance of that measures and their existing sources of data and
family, social, and environmental implementation reflect disseminating them widely
contexts and how they evolve cultural competence and • To work across disciplines
with age. cultural humility and sectors to synthesize
• To develop ways to share current measurement approaches
work to improve learning and that have been well-developed
leverage existing research and in other sectors and identify
implementation practices. measures from other sectors
that are appropriate for
community health.
4 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 5
Improving Access to and Use of Trails Among Youth
in Under-Resourced Communities
In November, NCCOR published “Identification of Effective
Programs to Improve Access to and Use of Trails among
Youth from Under-Resourced Communities: A Review” in
the International Journal of Environmental Research and
Public Health. The primary aim of this review was to identify
programs and policies that effectively promote and increase
the use of trails among youth, especially those from under-
resourced neighborhoods or communities. Importantly,
no studies were located that evaluated programs designed
to promote and increase trail use among youth. Thus, this
new research publication vividly highlights the lack of
scientific evidence that addresses the underrepresentation
of trail use by youth from under-resourced communities.
Three additional goals of the review included identifying
(1) correlates of physical activity/trail use and features of
transportation systems or built environment and land use
destinations that may inform and support the planning and
implementation of programs to promote trail use among
youth, (2) benefits associated with trail use, and (3) barriers
to trail use. Correlates of physical activity with transportation
systems (e.g., trail access, road traffic congestion related to
PROJECT GOAL:
safe active travel, lack of sidewalks, proximity to trails, access
Identify programs and policies
to transportation), destinations (e.g., park availability and
that effectively promote and
access, park improvements, greenspaces), or both routes
increase the use of trails among
and destinations (e.g., perceptions of safety, lighting) were
youth, especially those from
identified. These correlates may support the planning and
under-resourced neighborhoods
implementation of community programs to increase trail use
or communities.
among youth and greater program participation by connecting
trails or routes to such future destinations. A benefit of trail
use is an increase in physical activity behavior. Barriers to
trail use included costs, crime, lack of transportation, lack of
role models using trails, and institutional discrimination.
6 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 7
Findings using the NCCOR
COEB database found the
Childhood Obesity Evidence Base following interventions,
In September, Childhood Obesity published four papers highlighting focused on early childhood
findings from NCCOR’s Childhood Obesity Evidence Base (COEB) obesity prevention efforts,
Project, a collaborative effort between NCCOR and Mission Measurement may be successful:
NCCOR’s
to use a novel taxonomic method of data aggregation on obesity prevention
training caregivers in
efforts for children ages 2–5 years. Findings using the NCCOR COEB
healthy behavior change
database found interventions focused on early childhood obesity strategies, particularly
Highlights of 2020
prevention efforts may be successful. Specific intervention components reducing screen time,
that emerged as promising strategies include 1) training caregivers in
healthy behavior change strategies, particularly reducing screen time, engaging health care providers
2) engaging health care providers directly in the delivery of obesity directly in the delivery of
obesity prevention efforts, and
prevention efforts, and 3) using health care settings where effective.
The NCCOR COEB searchable database and project documentation are using health care settings
available on the NCCOR website for researchers to use. where effective.
Despite the challenges related to COVID-19, 2020 was one of NCCOR’s most successful years. Keep reading
to learn more about some of our accomplishments from the last year.
NCCOR’s External Scientific A Guide to Methods for The papers are accompanied by commentaries by Dr. Shiriki Kumanyika, Dr. Christina Economos,
Panel (NESP) Assessing Childhood Obesity and Dr. Debra Haire-Joshu. The four articles and two commentaries are described below.
Linda (Lynn) Barbour, MD, MSPH, FACP Measurement is a fundamental component
Ross C. Brownson, PhD
of all forms of research—that’s why it’s a top priority for A Rationale for A Systematic Review and Learning More from What
John Cawley, PhD
Terry Huang, PhD, MPH NCCOR to promote accurate measurement by encouraging Taxonomic vs. Meta-Analysis of a Taxonomy We Already Know About
Shiriki Kumanyika, PhD, MPH the consistent use of high-quality, comparable methods Conventional Meta-Analysis of Intervention Components to Childhood Obesity Prevention
Lisa Powell, PhD across childhood obesity prevention and research. introduces the rationale Prevent Obesity in Children 2 to is a commentary from Shiriki
Amelie G. Ramirez, DrPH
for a taxonomic meta-analysis of 5 Years of Age, 2005 to 2019
Kumanyika, PhD, MPH, which
Thomas N. Robinson, MD, MPH In keeping with this mission, NCCOR released a new evaluates the efficacy of childhood
James F. Sallis, PhD childhood obesity prevention reflects on the importance and
tool for those working on assessing childhood obesity. obesity interventions and applies
Mary Story, PhD, RD interventions in comparison to a potential implications of the project
Elsie M. Taveras, MD, MPH A Guide to Methods for Assessing Childhood Obesity helps a taxonomy of intervention
conventional meta-analysis. from a methodological perspective.
users understand the most common adiposity assessment components to identify specific
methods and select the most appropriate method for the components that increase the
particular objective. The Guide describes six methods Methods for Taxonomy efficacy of these interventions in Preventing Obesity in 2–5
A Guide to commonly used to assess body composition in children Development for Application their context. Year Olds: A Pathway to
M
for Assessin ethods in Taxonomic Meta-Analysis
Childhood Ob
g and highlights procedures, validity and reliability, reference Advancing Intervention Research
Dympna Gallagh
esity
er, EdD
data, accessibility, cost, and participant burden and risk. explains the methodology used to is a commentary from Christina
This Guide also includes six case studies on topics such as generate the taxonomy specific to Building Translational
D. Economos, PhD and Debra
childhood obesity prevention Capacity Through
infant adiposity and maternal gestational weight gain to help Meta-Analytic Methods Haire-Joshu, PhD, which discusses
practitioners address obesity in the first 1,000 days. interventions targeting children ages several research design, methods, and
highlights COEB contributions to
2–5, which can be applied to other implementation areas to improve the
the fields of meta-analysis and
areas of research, including obesity efficacy of these interventions.
prevention of childhood obesity and
prevention for other populations.
Total website pageviews: discusses uses and limitations of
200,081
the method.
8 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 9
Expanding our reach
NCCOR Student Hub
Translating the Youth Compendium
This year, NCCOR launched the new
The Youth Compendium of Physical Activities provides a list of 196 common Student Hub to support future generations
RESEA RCH
OBESI TY
CHILD HOOD
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of researchers and practitioners working
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tool into Spanish.
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coursework and research all in one place. The Student
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Hub offers free tools and materials created by experts,
que
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容进行更
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我报告形式记录身
The Spanish version includes translations common in Spain, Mexico, and
为保证准确翻
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200活动无法直 接翻
) 的速度
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可 在 研 究、 教 英语单词或身体 (4.8 km/h
龄 段 呈 现 数 据， 因 此 正。 《 纲要》 中列出的 la tasa metabólica específica de una
《 纲要》 按 照 不 同 年 活动编
儿
码
80 英文双语者确 以3 mph
o ver la televisión.
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actividad y la
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802004 步行 • Estar de pie, actividades domésticas
surprise, as research finds children are more likely
育、临床实践 、休闲和公共 编码 y que el cuerpo consume en reposo.
［ １］
式和身体活动项目 Por ejemplo, para
量消耗值 。 ３ 《 纲 要 》 列 表 组 织 方 videojuegos activos.
along with real-world student case studies. Along with
niños de entre 6 y 9 años de edad,
童青少年各种 身体活动的能 西班牙 语， jugar a voleibol
编 写，此 后 被 翻 译 成 • Participar en juegos y actividades equivale a 5 METy. Esto significa
deportivas.
／ ／ ｗｗｗ． ｎｃｃｏｒ． ｏｒｇ ／
《 纲要》 最初用英 语 方案 que, para un niño de
ｈｔｔｐｓ：
esa edad, jugar voleibol tiene un
》 ， 请 点 击 • Caminar
式 为：确 y定correr.
活 动 类 别、具 体 身 gasto energético de
浏览 英 文 刊 《 纲 要 《 纲要》 列表的组 织
方
码，以及 ４ 个不
Colombia. It can be used by a wide variety of people—from researchers and health
aproximadamente 5 veces su tasa
ｄｉｕｍ ／ 。 为 了 让 全 世
界更多有 metabólica basal.
ｎｃｃｏｒｔｏｏｌｓ ／ ｙｏｕｔｈｃｏｍｐｅｎ ６ 位数字活动编
Los valores MET para niños, niñas y adolescentes (METy)
成中文并附上 体活动项目及 其对应的 del
１ 举例说明
表的组
要 》 ，我 们 将 其 翻 译 表 compendio para 要》 列
niños,
同年龄组的 ＭＥＴｙ 值。 se obtuvieron a partir de la revisión
《纲 niñas y adolescentes
需要的人接 触 到 《 纲
to gain weight during summer months when they
公共卫
的使用简介、 体育教师和 de la literatura,
辅助资料，包 括 《 纲要》 el análisis de datos y la imputación Cómo usar este documento:
the Student Hub webpage, NCCOR launched a quarterly
de valores faltantes
６ 位数字的编码 方案，
织方式。
一些常见问题 。 (Butte et al., 2017).
生从业者的使 用方法，以及 ６ 位活动编码：《 纲要》 El compendio para niños, niñas y
采用了
adolescentes es un
不同年龄组 儿童
１ 《 纲要》 的发展
recurso del Colaboración Nacional
¿Qué活动项目和 para la Investigación de
２ 位数字表示 １６ 个
代表了活动类 别、具体身体 es un MET de niños y adolescentes?
研 究 合 作 组 织 （ Ｎａｔｉｏｎａｌ
la Obesidad Infantil (NCCOR). NCCOR
care professionals to teachers, coaches, and fitness professionals—and in
儿 童 肥 胖 ＭＥＴｙ） 。 前
Un MET, o equivalente metabólico, es un consorcio de
YOUTH COMPENDIUM
青少年的能量 消耗水平（ los cuatro principales patrocinadores
Ｏｂｅｓｉｔｙ Ｒｅｓｅａｒｃｈ， ＮＣＣＯＲ
《 纲要》 是在美国 es una
）
活 动 类 别el １０ 的 是 嬉 戏 玩 耍） 。 unidad que de la investigación
Ｃｏｌｌａｂｏｒａｔｉｖｅ ｏｎ Ｃｈｉｌｄｈｏｏｄ
如representa 指 energético
gasto derivado de la actividad en obesidad infantil en Estados Unidos:
活动类别 中 的 某 个 （ física. Un METy los Centros para
于 ２００９ 年成立，是由 equivale具 体 身 体 活 动
are home from school. That’s why NCCOR compiled
的支持下开发 的。 ＮＣＣＯＲ
美国国 el Control y la Prevención de Enfermedades
示 该 类 别 下 的 某 项 a un MET ajustado teniendo en
接下来的 ３ 位 数 字 表 cuenta las características fisiológicas (CDC por sus
Ｉｎｓｔｉｔｕｔｅｓ ｏｆ Ｈｅａｌｔｈ，ＮＩＨ） 代表２ ～ ５ 间的 siglas en inglés), los Institutos Nacionales
Student Hub e-newsletter for students to receive the
。 Ｘ 表示年龄组，
、美 国 de los niños, niñas
立卫生研究院 （ Ｎａｔｉｏｎａｌ
de Salud (NIH por
Ｃｏｎｔｒｏｌ ａｎｄ （ 如活动 ２６０ 代表跳绳） y adolescentes. El METy indica la relación entre la sus siglas en inglés), la Fundación
代表 １０de～una １２ 岁；４ 代表
心 （ Ｃｅｎｔｅｒｓ ｆｏｒ Ｄｉｓｅａｓｅ
tasa Robert Wood Johnson
（２ 代表 ６ ～ ９ 岁；３
metabólica específica actividad y la tasa metabólica (RWJF por sus siglas en inglés) y el
疾病控 制 和 预 防 中 Departamento de
que es la ６ 位数字的编
任意一个数字
～ １８ 岁） 。 表 ２ 列举了 energía que el cuerpo consume
基金 会 和 美 basal estimada, Agricultura de los Estados Unidos
Ｐｒｅｖｅｎｔｉｏｎ，Ｃ ＤＣ） 、罗伯 １３ ～ １５ 岁；５ 代表 １６
特·伍德·约翰逊
a variety of ways—including research, public health policy making, education,
de Norte América (USDA
＝
，即：６０ ＝ 跑步，１２０
available in Spanish
童 por sus siglas en inglés).
作组织，旨在 减少美国儿
码方案，并以 ６０１２０３
国农业部共同 构成的公私合 为例加以说明
儿童肥胖及其 值 ５． ９。
肥胖问题。 ＮＣＣＯＲ
还开发了许多关于 ＝ １０ ～ １２ 岁的 ＭＥＴｙ
a wide range of childhood obesity resources related
和 环 境 因 素 慢跑，３
活动
latest news on NCCOR tools and resources via email.
料，包 括 饮 食、身 体
影响 因 素 的 参 考 资
８３
and interventions to encourage physical activity in youth. The translation also and Mandarin!
to COVID-19. Available on the NCCOR website, the
comes with a fact sheet about using the Youth Compendium in Spanish. To help students understand how to use the Measures list contains resources from research repositories to
Registry for their research, NCCOR created a new case tools for classrooms teachers to nutrition guidance
In addition to the Spanish translation, NCCOR also translated the Youth
study called “Summer Research: Examining adolescent for practitioners and more. The list continues to be
Compendium of Physical Activities into Mandarin. This need was identified by
physical activity and social networks at summer care updated as new resources become available.
experts who helped develop the Youth Compendium, as they observed the value
programs.” This case study and complementary webinar
for this tool in China, since there are mandatory fitness exams in Chinese schools.
walks users through one student’s real experience using
this resource for his research and can be found on the
New fact sheet for classroom teachers Student Hub.
In addition to the Spanish and Chinese
translations of the Youth Compendium,
NCCOR also released a new fact sheet that
shows classroom teachers how to incorporate
the Youth Compendium into their curricula. The new
fact sheet helps elementary through high school teachers
select moderate to vigorous physical activities to keep
students active throughout the day. Examples of activities
include jumping jacks, hopping, skipping, and ball games
such as bouncing and dribbling. Many of these activities
can also be adapted to the online learning environment.
This new fact sheet can be used in conjunction with
NCCOR’s Youth Compendium Fact Sheet for Physical
Education Teachers, which assists educators in creating
lesson plans for physical education classes.
10 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 11
Workshops Improving Surveillance of Youth Conferences
Active Travel to School
SEPTEMBER 25 (PRE-WORKSHOP
Advancing Measurement of WEBINAR), OCTOBER 14–15, 2020 Active Living Conference
Environmental and Policies on
The purpose of this workshop was ORLANDO, FL
Childhood Obesity
to address key challenges related to FEBRUARY 2–5, 2020
FEBRUARY 27–28, 2020
measurement and surveillance of youth This conference brings together active
This workshop brought together active travel to school (ATS) and related researchers and champions from
leading experts to (1) illustrate environmental, policy, and program more than 30 disciplines to advance
current challenges, needs, and gaps in supports. Participants discussed the knowledge and action around physical
measurement of environment and policy; topics below to identify gaps in existing activity and active communities.
(2) discuss current practices used to surveillance systems as well as needs of
adapt existing measures and develop relevant stakeholders. • SESSIONS: Systematic Review of
Active Travel to School Surveillance in • SESSION: Tools of the Trade: Using • POSTER SESSION: Measures for • POSTER SESSION: When to
new measures of environment and
• Measurement of youth ATS for public North America and NCCOR’s Research NCCOR’s Measures Registry Resource children at high risk for obesity: apply, adapt, or develop measures
policy; and (3) determine how NCCOR
health surveillance and Evaluation Tools for Students Suite in the Field Choosing whether to apply/adapt/ for high-risk populations: A new
can contribute to better measurement
• Measurement of key environmental • EXPERTS: Mary K. Wolfe, PhD; • EXPERTS: Alisha Farris, PhD, RDN; develop a measure for my research resource for childhood obesity research
and measurement practices over the
supports for youth ATS Noreen C. McDonald, PhD; Kathleen. Nurgul Fitzgerald, PhD, RDN; population and evaluation
short term (1–3 years) and medium term
• Measurement of key program and B. Watson, PhD; Stephanie M. George, Amanda Sharfman, MS, MPH • EXPERTS: S. Sonia Arteaga, PhD; • EXPERTS: S. Sonia Arteaga, PhD;
(3–5 years) for research and evaluation
policy supports for youth ATS PhD; Emily N. Ussery, PhD, MPH; • EXHIBIT BOOTH Latetia Moore, PhD, MSPH; D. Berrigan, PhD, MPH; PhD;
on selected environmental determinants
• Strategies for linking behavioral Hatidza Zaganjor, MPH Amanda Sharfman, MS, MPH Latetia Moore, PhD, MSPH; Amanda
related to childhood obesity.
measures with measures of • EXHIBIT BOOTH • EXHIBIT BOOTH Sharfman, MS, MPH
American Academy of Pediatrics
environmental, program, and
policy supports VIRTUAL
Assessing the Economic Impact of ObesityWeek Interactive
Community Investments to Improve
Society of Public Health and OCTOBER 2–5, 2020 Connect &
Education Annual Conference
the Built Environment for Physical Interactions between COVID-19
This conference is a forum for VIRTUAL Explore
NOVEMBER 2–DECEMBER 31, 2020
Activity Expert Panel and Childhood Obesity:
VIRTUAL physicians, residents, medical students, Webinars
MARCH 17–20, 2020 nurses, and allied health members Each year at ObesityWeek, world-
JUNE 2–3, 2020 Setting a Research Agenda
This annual conference convenes health to convene for practical updates and renowned experts in obesity explore
Prior to the expert panel, NCCOR OCTOBER 23, 2020 Click, Click, Cook: Online
education and promotion professionals reviews of pediatric practice, research, leading-edge science, clinical
had identified several economic This panel brought together experts Grocery Shopping Leaves
to share best practices, learn about and advocacy. It offers hundreds of interventions, and policy approaches to
indicators that can be used to support working in the field to learn more ‘Food Deserts’ Behind
new trends in the field, network with sessions in nearly 60 content areas in combat the obesity epidemic.
infrastructure improvements. NCCOR about pressing research needs related one another, and support each other in varying educational formats. EXPERTS: Eric J. Brandt, PhD
hosted the expert panel to identify to childhood obesity and COVID-19. • POSTER SESSION: Assessing
professional development. and Jerold R. Mande, MPH
the most critical economic indicators Specifically, the panel focused on early • SESSION: Bridging the Gap Between Childhood Obesity: A New Guide to
based on expert feedback. A select child care and education, schools, and • SESSION: NCCOR’s Research and Primary and Tertiary Care: The Help Facilitate Choosing the Most
group of subject matter experts were community settings . Evaluation Tools for Students Role of Community-Based Healthy Appropriate Measure NCCOR’s Tools in Action:
invited to participate on the panel • EXPERT: Hatidza Zaganjor, MPH Weight Programs in Childhood Obesity • EXPERTS: Amanda Sharfman, MS, Featuring the Summer
• EXPERTS: Caree Cotwright, PhD, RD;
given their expertise in a number of • EXHIBIT BOOTH Prevention and Control MPH; Hatidza Zaganjor, MPH Physical Activity and
Lindsey Turner, PhD; Punam Ohri- Friendship Study
domains relevant to the effort such as • EXPERT: Brook Belay, MD, MPH
Vachaspati, PhD, RD; Michael Yedidia,
transportation, housing, and economic EXPERT: Tyler Prochnow, PhD
PhD; Mary Story, PhD, RD; William Society for Nutrition Education and 13th Annual Conference on the
development. The expert panel was Science of Dissemination and candidate
Dietz, MD, PhD Behavior Conference American Public Health Association
hosted by Drs. Angie Cradock and David Implementation in Health
VIRTUAL VIRTUAL
Buchner, and seven experts helped
JULY 20–24, 2020 OCTOBER 20–NOVEMBER 3, 2020 VIRTUAL
facilitate breakout sessions over the Introducing: A Guide to
DECEMBER 15–17, 2020
course of the two-day meeting. This conference is the premier event This annual conference is the largest Methods for Assessing
for nutrition education professionals in the field of public health, bringing This conference convenes researchers and Childhood Obesity
from around the world. Attendees together more than 13,000 public practitioners to ensure that evidence is
EXPERTS: Dympna Gallagher,
interface with influential nutritionists health practitioners. used to inform decisions that will improve
EdD; Brook Belay, MD, MPH;
from extension, public health, the health of individuals and communities.
Voula Osganian, MD, ScD, MPH
government, academia, industry, and
community settings.
12 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 13
Looking
forward
In 2020, NCCOR took steps to address the social determinants
of health in childhood obesity research—but much work remains.
NCCOR will continue to pursue innovative approaches to
childhood obesity research, while prioritizing equity for our most
vulnerable populations. The following are a few of the activities
that NCCOR will pursue in 2021:
• Addressing key challenges to surveillance of youth active travel
to school in a new whitepaper
• Exploring new innovations and strategies to improve dietary
assessment, especially in infancy and under-five populations
• Promoting trail use among under-resourced youth in a new
brief that will be used to inform future research and practice
• Developing a research agenda related to childhood obesity
and COVID-19
• Updating the Measures Registry and Catalogue of
Surveillance Systems
14 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 15
Division of Cancer Prevention N AT IO N A L IN STIT U T E O N M IN O R IT Y Food and Drug Administration
Heather Bowles, PhD H E A LT H A N D H E A LT H D IS PA R IT IE S
Beda Jean-Francois, PhD
CENT ER FO R FO O D SAF ET Y
N AT IO N A L H E A RT, LU N G , A N D AND NU T R IT IO N
B LO O D IN ST IT U T E Kellie Casavale, PhD, RD
Robert Wood Robin McKinnon, PhD
Division of Cardiovascular Sciences
Johnson Foundation
Josephine Boyington, PhD, MPH, CNS
Jamie Bussel, MS
Charlotte A. Pratt, PhD, RD, FAHA
Katherine Hempstead, PhD FHI 360
Division of Extramural Research Activities C. Tracy Orleans, PhD Todd Phillips, MS, Director
Dana Alexis Phares, PhD LaVerne Canady, MPA, Deputy Director
Elaine Arkin
Division of Intramural Research
U.S. Department of Agriculture Miranda Brna, MPH
Tiffany M. Powell-Wiley, MD, MPH, FAHA
Anne Brown Rodgers
Center for Translational Research FO O D, N U TR ITIO N , A N D Emily Callahan, MPH, RD
and Implementation Science CO N S U M E R S E RV IC E S Van Do, MPH
LeShawndra Price, PhD Michael P. Burke, PhD, MPH Alice Gribbin
Karen Castellanos-Brown, MSW, PhD Rudhdi Karnik
E U N IC E K E N N E DY S H R IV E R Alice Ann Gola, PhD Sarah Salinger
N AT IO N A L IN STIT U T E O F C H ILD Donna Johnson-Bailey, MPH, RD Amanda Sharfman, MS, MPH
H E A LT H A N D H U M A N D E V E LO PM E N T Usha Kalro, MS, RDN Amy Lazarus Yaroch, PhD
Rich Lucas Hatidza Zaganjor, MPH
Division of Extramural Research Lisa Mays, RDN, MPH
Andrew Bremer, MD, PhD Tameka Owens, PhD
Regina Bures, PhD TusaRebecca Pannucci, PhD, MPH, RD
NCCOR Steering NATI ON AL C E NT E R FOR C H RONI C
DI SEASE P RE V E NT I ON AND
Division of Population Health
Holly Hunt, MA
Layla Esposito, PhD
Parisa Parsafar, PhD
Courtney Paolicelli, DrPH, RDN
HEALTH P ROMOT I ON Elizabeth Rahavi, RD
Committee Sarah M. Lee, PhD, MPH
Division of Intramural Population Maureen K. Spill, PhD
Division of Nutrition, Caitlin L. Merlo, MPH, RD
Andrew Bremer, MD, PhD Seraphine A. Pitt Barnes, PhD, MPH, CHES Health Research
Physical Activity, and Obesity
Jamie Bussel, MS Sarah Sliwa, PhD Mengying Li, PhD, MSPH N AT U R A L R E S O U R C E S
Andrea Anason, MPH A N D E N V IR O N M E N T
Heather C. Hamner PhD, MS, MPH Erica Anstey, PhD, MA, CLC
Katherine Hempstead, PhD Michael Hill, MLA
Wendy Avila Rodriguez, MPH NAT I ONAL C E NT E R FOR N AT IO N A L IN STIT U T E O F A RT H R IT IS A N D
Donna Johnson-Bailey, MPH, RD Brook Belay, MD, MPH H E ALT H STAT I ST I C S M U S C U LOS K E LE TA L A N D S K IN D IS E AS E S
Laura Kettel Khan, PhD, MIM Heidi Blanck, PhD Craig Hales, MD, MPH, MS Stephanie M. George, PhD, MPH, MA O FFIC E O F T H E C H IE F S C IE N TIST
Jay Variyam, PhD Cynthia Ogden, PhD, MRP Peggy Biga, PhD
David Brown, PhD
Deborah Young-Hyman, PhD Shanker P. Reddy, PhD
Susan A. Carlson, PhD, MPH N AT IO N A L IN STIT U T E O F D IA B E TE S A N D
D IG E ST IV E A N D K ID N E Y D IS E AS E S Dionne Toombs, PhD
Tiffany J. Chen, MSPH OF F I C E OF MI NORI T Y H E ALT H
Jodi Williams, PhD
Heather Devlin, MA AND H E ALT H E QU I T Y
Office of Communications and Public Liaison
Carrie Dooyema, MSN, MPH, RN Leandris Liburd, PhD, MPH, MA
Leslie Curtis, MA
NCCOR Members Rafael C. Flores-Ayala, DrPH, MApStat Ana Penman-Aguilar, PhD, MPH R E S E A R C H , E D U C ATIO N ,
A N D E CO N O M IC S
Janet E. Fulton, PhD, FACSM Office of Nutrition Research
Deborah Galuska, PhD, MPH OF F I C E OF T H E DI RE C TOR Rachel Fisher, MS, MPH, RD Agriculture Research Service
U.S. Department of Alyson B. Goodman, MD, MPH Jennifer Greaser, RN, MSN Christopher J. Lynch, PhD John W. Finley, PhD, MEd
Janelle Gunn, MPH, RDN Holly Nicastro, PhD, MPH David M. Klurfeld, PhD
Health and Human Services
Hayley Hamilton, MPH Alanna J. Moshfegh, MS, RD
Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology,
Heather C. Hamner, PhD, MS, MPH Pamela R. Pehrsson, PhD
D I V ISIO N O F P R E VE N TI ON SCI ENCE National Institutes of Health and Metabolic Diseases
Diane Harris, PhD, MPH, CHES Pamela E. Starke-Reed, PhD
Laura Kettel Khan, PhD, MIM Pamela Thornton, PhD, MSW
Office of Disease Prevention
Joel Kimmons, PhD FOGART Y I NT E RNAT I ONAL C E N TE R Economic Research Service
and Health Promotion Division of Digestive Diseases and Nutrition
Christopher Kochtitzky, MSP Nalini Anand, JD, MPH Jean C. Buzby, PhD
Janet de Jesus, MS, RD Mary Evans, PhD
Seung Hee Lee, PhD Susan Vorkoper, MPH, MSW Mark Denbaly, PhD
Dana DeSilva, PhD, RD Robert J. Kuczmarski, DrPH
Samantha Lange, MPH Joanne Guthrie, PhD, MPH
Rebecca MacIsaac, MS, RD Voula Kalis Osganian, MD, ScD, MPH
Elizabeth Lundeen, PhD, MPH, MNSP NAT I ONAL C ANC E R I NST I T U T E Elina Page, PhD
Richard Olson, MD, MPH Susan Yanovski, MD
Jean McMahon, PhD Saied Toossi, PhD
Katrina Piercy, PhD, RD, ACSM-CEP Division of Cancer Control
Beth Michel, MPH O FFIC E O F T H E D IR E C TO R Jay Variyam, PhD
Office of Minority Health Latetia Moore, PhD, MSPH and Population Sciences
Tanya Agurs-Collins, PhD, RD Environmental Influences on Child National Institute of Food and Agriculture
Sonsiere Cobb-Souza, MS Allison Nihiser, MPH
Caitlin Bailey, MS Health Outcomes Deirdra N. Chester, PhD, RD
Felix Lorenzo, PhD, MPH, CPH Jennifer Nelson, MD, MPH, FAAP
David Berrigan, PhD, MPH S. Sonia Arteaga, PhD Helen Chipman, PhD, RD
Alexander Vigo-Valentín, PhD John Omura, MD, MPH, FRCPC
Denise Buckley, ELS Paul Cotton, PhD, RDN
Stephen Onufrak, PhD Office of Behavioral and
Susan Czajkowski, PhD Wesley R. Dean, PhD
Ann O’Connor, MPA Social Sciences Research
Erin Dooley, PhD Denise R. Eblen, PhD
Centers for Disease Control Terry O’Toole, MDiv, PhD, FASHA Christine Hunter, PhD, ABPP
Laura Dwyer, PhD Lisa Jahns, PhD, RD
Sohyun Park, PhD Dana Wolff-Hughes, PhD
and Prevention Kirsten Herrick, PhD, MSc Mallory Koenings, PhD, RDN
Anu Pejavara, MPH Deborah Young-Hyman, PhD
Ariella Korn, PhD, MS, MPH Amy McCune, PhD
Cria Perrine, PhD
Linda Nebeling, PhD, MPH, RD, FAND Ahlishia J’Nae Shipley, PhD
C EN TE R FO R SURVE ILLANCE, Ruth Petersen, MD, MPH Office of Disease Prevention
E PI DE M IO LO GY, A N D LABORATORY
Renee Porter, RN, PNP, DNP April Oh, PhD, MPH
S E RVIC E S (C SE LS)
Frank M. Perna, EdD, PhD Jody Engel, MA, RD
Ken Rose, MPA Melissa C. Green Parker, PhD
Division of Public Health Marissa Scalia Sucosky, MPH Jill Reedy, PhD, MPH, RD
Marissa Shams-White, PhD, MPH Ashley Vargas, PhD, MPH, RDN, FAND
Information Dissemination Thomas Schmid, PhD
Anita Alston Ellis, PhD, MBA Jennifer Seymour, PhD Meg Zimmer, MPH Office of Dietary Supplements
Emily Ussery, PhD, MPH Abby G. Ershow, ScD, RD, FAHA
Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics
Amy L. Warnock, MPA Jaime Gahche, MPH
Elizabeth Salerno, PhD, MPH
Kathleen B. Watson, PhD, MS
Geoffrey Whitfield, PhD, MEd
16 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020 172020
NCCOR
CONFERENCES EXPERTS
7 79
outside
by the experts
engaged
numbers through workgroups, Connect & Explore
webinars, workshops, and meetings
5,852 598
E-NEWSLETTER
NCCOR general e-Newsletter subscribers NCCOR Student e-Newsletter subscribers
9 % I N CRE AS E 67% INCRE AS E
WEBSITE TOOLS
888,235 NCCOR.org total page views
201,081page views of A Guide to Methods for
Assessing Childhood Obesity
211 % I NC R E AS E (LAUNCHED SEPTEMBER 2020)
Thank You.
A big THANK YOU to all NCCOR members for your efforts in 2020. You took steps to keep us safe,
took on extra work, worked night shifts and more, all while advancing childhood obesity research.
All of NCCOR’s success this past year would not have been possible without you going above and beyond.
N CCO R .OR G
18 NEW PATHS TO EQUITY // NCCOR AR 2020You can also read
