Southend-on-Sea UA NCMP Maps & Analysis – Children’s

Centres2009-2010

Margaret GrayHead of Public Health (Screening & Targets), SEE PCT

Liesel ParkHead of Public Health & Health Intelligence, SEE PCT

Sally WatkinsPublic Health Information Analyst, SEE PCT

‘Overweight’ is defined as greater than the 85th centile and ‘obese’ is defined as greater than the 95th centile. It is important to note that the 85th and 95th centiles used in the NCMP are intended for population-monitoring use only, and do not provide the number or percentage of children clinically defined as overweight or obese. In a clinical setting, the 91st and 98th centiles are used in the UK to define individual children as overweight and obese respectively, and several additional measures and indicators would be taken into account before a clinical diagnosis was made.

The score is a percentage of the whole cohort of childrenmeasured living within Southend UA

‘Overweight’ is defined as greater than the 85th centile and ‘obese’ is defined as greater than the 95th centile. It is important to note that the 85th and 95th centiles used in the NCMP are intended for population-monitoring use only, and do not provide the number or percentage of children clinically defined as overweight or obese. In a clinical setting, the 91st and 98th centiles are used in the UK to define individual children as overweight and obese respectively, and several additional measures and indicators would be taken into account before a clinical diagnosis was made.

The score is a percentage of the whole cohort of childrenmeasured living within Southend UA

The score is a percentage of the whole cohort of childrenmeasured living within Southend UA

‘Overweight’ is defined as greater than the 85th centile and ‘obese’ is defined as greater than the 95th centile. It is important to note that the 85th and 95th centiles used in the NCMP are intended for population-monitoring use only, and do not provide the number or percentage of children clinically defined as overweight or obese. In a clinical setting, the 91st and 98th centiles are used in the UK to define individual children as overweight and obese respectively, and several additional measures and indicators would be taken into account before a clinical diagnosis was made.

‘Overweight’ is defined as greater than the 85th centile and ‘obese’ is defined as greater than the 95th centile. It is important to note that the 85th and 95th centiles used in the NCMP are intended for population-monitoring use only, and do not provide the number or percentage of children clinically defined as overweight or obese. In a clinical setting, the 91st and 98th centiles are used in the UK to define individual children as overweight and obese respectively, and several additional measures and indicators would be taken into account before a clinical diagnosis was made.

The score is a percentage of the whole cohort of childrenmeasured living within Southend UA

‘Overweight’ is defined as greater than the 85th centile and ‘obese’ is defined as greater than the 95th centile. It is important to note that the 85th and 95th centiles used in the NCMP are intended for population-monitoring use only, and do not provide the number or percentage of children clinically defined as overweight or obese. In a clinical setting, the 91st and 98th centiles are used in the UK to define individual children as overweight and obese respectively, and several additional measures and indicators would be taken into account before a clinical diagnosis was made.

The score is a percentage of the whole cohort of childrenmeasured living within Southend UA

‘Overweight’ is defined as greater than the 85th centile and ‘obese’ is defined as greater than the 95th centile. It is important to note that the 85th and 95th centiles used in the NCMP are intended for population-monitoring use only, and do not provide the number or percentage of children clinically defined as overweight or obese. In a clinical setting, the 91st and 98th centiles are used in the UK to define individual children as overweight and obese respectively, and several additional measures and indicators would be taken into account before a clinical diagnosis was made.

The score is a percentage of the whole cohort of childrenmeasured living within Southend UA

‘Overweight’ is defined as greater than the 85th centile and ‘obese’ is defined as greater than the 95th centile. It is important to note that the 85th and 95th centiles used in the NCMP are intended for population-monitoring use only, and do not provide the number or percentage of children clinically defined as overweight or obese. In a clinical setting, the 91st and 98th centiles are used in the UK to define individual children as overweight and obese respectively, and several additional measures and indicators would be taken into account before a clinical diagnosis was made.

The score is a percentage of the whole cohort of childrenmeasured living within Southend UA

The score is a percentage of the whole cohort of childrenmeasured living within Southend UA

‘Overweight’ is defined as greater than the 85th centile and ‘obese’ is defined as greater than the 95th centile. It is important to note that the 85th and 95th centiles used in the NCMP are intended for population-monitoring use only, and do not provide the number or percentage of children clinically defined as overweight or obese. In a clinical setting, the 91st and 98th centiles are used in the UK to define individual children as overweight and obese respectively, and several additional measures and indicators would be taken into account before a clinical diagnosis was made.