Posts Categorized: Childhood Obesity

Five a Day: I Found a Way!!

Authored By Karen Schebaum In the Summer I do a pretty good job on fruit and vegetable consumption. In Winters past I really struggled with my fruit and vegetable consumption. There are many vegetables served cooked that I just can’t stand—and believe me, I’ve tried! Here are a few ways I’m fitting 5 a day… Read more »

2nd Annual Let’s Go! Childhood Obesity Conference

This conference has come and gone! For more information about upcoming conferences, please visit https://store.letsgo.org/about-us/events/.  TOWARDS ENDING CHILDHOOD OBESITY: How doctors, toddlers, and schools can stop an epidemic. Learn how to build capacity in your practice, in your community and for your patients. Take away material you can use the next day. Join us on September 11th, 12th… Read more »

5-2-1-0 Goes to Child Care is rockin’ it!

Authored by Emily Cooke Did you know that some very exciting things have been happening in our Early Childhood sector these past several months? Over the summer, Let’s Go! and the Maine Centers for Disease Control (CDC) came together to merge two of the main early childhood obesity prevention programs in the state, 5-2-1-0 Goes… Read more »

The Great Fruity Breakfast I’d Never Heard Of!

Authored by Karen SchebaumManager of The Kids CO-OP A co-worker recently told me about Baked Oatmeal. She said it was a great easy, yummy way to get fruit into breakfast. I “Googled” and looked through various recipes and settled on one that seemed fairly healthy. All I had to do was double the recipe, replace… Read more »

WinterKids – Your Prescription for Winter Fun & Fitness!

Authored by Julie MulkernExecutive Director, WinterKids WinterKids puts the “win” in winter for Maine families! The WinterKids Passport, now celebrating its 15th year, opens doors to an exciting array of fun and healthy winter activities for the whole family—including downhill and cross country skiing, snowboarding, ice skating, and snow tubing. The program is available to… Read more »