The parents own lifestyle and eating habits reflect on the children so the parents should themselves, be eating healthy and exercising regularly to avoid obesity in their children. Also parents contribute by the types of foods they buy for the home and when they go out to eat with the kids. If the parents make good decisions for themselves then their children will remain free from obesity.
No. It is down to the parents and the child. If they eat proper food and get plenty of exercise then the chances of childhood obesity are minimised.
They are largely at fault, though not completely at fault. As children get older they have some responsibility themselves, but if they have not been guided right from early on by their parents, it will be more difficult for them.
The parents of course. A child's mind is easily molded into what's acceptable and what isn't. It's the parents' responsibility to make sure that they understand what a healthy lifestyle is.
depends
One can read about child obesity facts from eMedicine Health, CDC and Heart websites. Knowing the facts about child obesity will help parents to know how to help children to live a healthy life.
Sometimes accidents just happen and no one is at fault. It is never the child's fault when parents divorce.
I think that that's the parents choice but i do think its wrong for kids to be like that.
Children are more prone to obesity because their parents sit them in front of the computer or in front of the television instead of making them play.
It is at the hands of many. The parents for letting their child eat un-healthy foods so much that the child becomes obese. Fast-food places (along with other restaurants) for serving un-healthy, high-fat, hig-calorie, high-sodium (salt) foods. The child (depending on their age) for eating bad and not exercising.
Base on their unemployment benefits
The World Health Organization (WHO) suggests that unless corrected, obese children go on in to adult lives with ongoing weight problems, and it is also a fact that Obesity is the reason for far too many premature deaths and or disabilities world wide. The WHO also confirms that child obesity (in fact obesity in general) is completely preventable. So, in answering your question, - it lasts as long as we (parents and guardians) allow it to. We need to make changes to diets sooner rather than later to make any difference to child obesity.
When talking to a young child about divorce, parents should use simple language, be honest and reassuring, and encourage the child to ask questions. It's important to emphasize that the divorce is not the child's fault and that both parents still love them. Parents should also maintain a consistent routine and provide emotional support during this difficult time.