Experts have warned childhood obesity Is there a “title in the wrong direction”, expected to have most children Overweight In the next decade in UK Council areas.
Royal Society for Public Health (RSPH) Estimate is 41 percent Year six students will be overweight Or thick by 2035, with 90 percent of the country Set up rates to deteriorate,
Analysis viewed by Mentor It also shows that, after the first time the record starts, more than 50 percent of children Nine area Will suffer from overweight or obesity.
RSPH Chief Executive Officer William Roberts said, “As a nation we have failed to test on childhood obesity.”
“Our estimates suggest that we are going in the wrong direction on obesity, some of the most deprived areas are determined to be most impressed with children.”
The new RSPH report is based on modeling of data from the government’s National Child Measurement Program, which covers the mainstream state-rated schools.
Data shows that child obesity in primary school liver was 36 percent in 2023-2024. But RSPH has warned that it may grow rapidly in the coming years after analyzing data from the program since 2009.
The report also found that in the next ten years, 136 out of 151 local authority areas are expected to increase the rate of children weighing over.
The nine worst affected areas are predicted to see an increase in rate by 2035 by 2035, which means that these areas will weigh more than obesity in these areas.
As MentorThe highest rate can be seen in Blackpool, where 54 percent of children are predicted to suffer more weight or obesity in ten years.
Nozale, Sandwell, Barking and Daganham are all expected to look at the rate of 52 percent, while in Wolverhampton, Walsals and Nuham, 51 percent of children are predicted to be overweight.
The 50 percent of the estimated rate of children in Luton and Nottingham is obese or weighing more.
Reports called playground rules, calls for new ofst inspection framework to highlight the schools working to promote welling and physical activity.
It also recommends that PE must be modified to focus a specific focus on increasing physical activity in school day instead of narrow boundaries of PE lessons.
The report also advised that the government Publish a national youth physical activity strategy, determine what is expected from both schools and other parts of the public sector.
Mr. Roberts said: “The habits that we make as children live throughout their life. Creating physical activity will help to help in making a healthy future in schools. Instead of looking at the physical activity that occurs two hours a week in PE, we need to see it as an integral part of the entire course.”
