3 key implications for policy design from the STOP project

We asked research leads from the STOP project to give three key policy implications from their work related to childhood obesity 

Nikolai Pushkarev from The European Health Alliance 

Key implications for policy design from the civil society perspective related to childhood obesity ( Civil society refers to the space for collective action around shared interests, purposes and values, generally distinct from government and commercial for-profit actors.” (WHO).

Anna Ek from the Karolinska Institutet

Key implications for policy design regarding interventions in healthcare settings related to childhood obesity.

View the factsheet called 'INTERVENTIONS FOR CHILDHOOD OBESITY IN HEALTHCARE SETTINGS' for more information about this work from the STOP research project. 

Gregor Starc from the University of Ljubljana

Key implications for policy design for physical activity in relation to childhood obesity.

View the factsheet called ' THE ROLE OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN THE PREVENTION OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY' for more information about this work from the STOP project.

Olivier Allais from the French National Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment (INRAE) 

Key implications for policy design for fiscal policies, marketing restrictions, and labelling. 

View the factsheet called 'FISCAL POLICIES, LABELLING AND MARKETING RESTRICTIONS FOR THE PREVENTION OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY' for more information about this work from the STOP project. 

Paolo Vineis from Imperial College London

Key implications for policy design for key determinants of childhood obesity. Key determinants are a complex interplay of genetic susceptibility, environmental, and lifestyle factors. 

View the factsheet called 'KEY DETERMINANTS OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY' for more information about this work from the STOP project .