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Page 19

Volume 9

Journal of Obesity & Weight Loss Therapy

ISSN: 2165-7904

JOINT EVENT

Childhood Obesity 2019

Diabetes Conference 2019

March 18-19, 2019

&

3

rd

World Congress on

Diabetes and Obesity

12

th

International Conferences on

Childhood Obesity and Nutrition

March 18-19, 2019 | Rome, Italy

Association of intimate partner violence and poor child growth in a group of one year children

Fatemeh Abdollahi

Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences, Iran

B

oth intimate partner violence (IPV) and childhood obesity are growing public health epidemic. The role of

adverse psychological exposures of IPV on obesity risk in children is poorly investigated. This study examine

the impact of IPV on obesity risk in one year children.The present study investigate body mass index of 550 one

year children whose mothers referring urban and rural areas’ primary health care centers in Qonbad Kavos city and

answered to World Health Organization IPV questionnaire, Perceived Stress Scale (PSS-14) and socio-economic,

obstetrics and demographic characteristics related questions. BMI Z-Score is categorized in three grade: normal

(1≤z<-2), over weight (1≤z<2), obese (≥2). The prevalence of obesity/overweight is reported. Data is analyzed using

logistic regression models and munn-whitney to determine the association between IPV and obesity, stunting and

wasting. At about 7.8% of children was overweight/obese according to BMI Z-Score. Moreover, a small number of

children was found to be wasting and stunting (0.7% and 1.8% respectively).The prevalenc of physical, emotional

and sexual IPV were 4.7%, 97.9% and 2.6% respectively. After adjusting for a rang of charactristics, there was found

no significant diference between BMI Z-Score, stunting and wasting in children in two groups of women exposed

to IPV and not. The prevalence of obesity/overweight, stunting and wasting in this group of children was low.

Considering high prevalence of IPV, more attention is need to follow up this group of women to prevent subsequent

consequences.

Biography

FatemehAbdollahi has completed her PhD fromUniversity Putra Malaysia, School of Medicine and Health Sciences. She is the Faculty member and Researcher

in Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences. She is Head of Public Health Department and Director of Health Sciences Research Center, Addiction institute in

Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences. She has published more than 30 papers in index journals on the

Maternal and Child Health.

abdollahizagh@gmail.com

Fatemeh Abdollahi, J Obes Weight Loss Ther 2019, Volume 9

DOI: 10.4172/2165-7904-C1-090