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NEGATIVE HEALTH CONSEQUENCES   (5/6) Page 9

11/4/2014

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  1. There are negative health consequences that can result from the lack of children’s’ contact with nature.  What are some examples?

89 Comments
Lawrence Witkowski
8/10/2018 03:05:26 pm

ADHD, obesity, fearfulness, loss of creativity

Reply
Ginger Lumpkin
8/10/2018 04:50:44 pm

Children can get obesity, diabetes, less self confident, ADHD, less creative, not as good problem solvers

Reply
Ginger Lumpkin
8/10/2018 07:53:14 pm

Children can get obesity, diabetes, be less self confident, can get ADD, be less creative, and not as good problem solvers.

Reply
Patty Cashman
8/14/2018 03:41:46 pm

Obesity, emotional problems, self confidence

Reply
Iris Bibiano
12/19/2018 03:27:43 pm

i agree child obesity

Reply
Iris
12/31/2018 01:39:15 pm

i agree

Michelle Chacon
8/15/2018 09:28:41 am

Obesity, lack of self confidence, poor problem solvers, add, adhd, social anxiety, social awkwardness, diabetes, and a lifetime of health issues as they get older

Reply
Kathryn Frostad
8/17/2018 02:46:52 pm

Obesity, poor self esteem, lack of creativity.

Reply
Chris
12/2/2018 04:03:16 pm

I agree that childhood obesity is a huge problem and add the need fresh air and excercise

Reply
Scott A Pirkle
5/13/2019 02:39:29 pm

I agree. Particularly poor self esteem. At our school, we encourage kids to not be afraid to get a little bit hurt and we sometimes "get lost" in our neighborhood. It's a fun way to encourage kids to solve problems and overcome adversity.

Reply
Jamie Berthiaume
8/18/2018 11:31:12 am

ADD, ADHD, obesity, lack of self confidence and problem solving.

Reply
Connie Dionne
8/20/2018 07:40:29 am

Obesity, lack of confidence, less creative, more challenges managing ADHD behavior, lack of general well being.

Reply
Esther Koh
8/20/2018 05:05:22 pm

Children can suffer from obesity, depression and anxiety. And they are likely to be less creative, less self confident and less problem solving skills.

Reply
Jessica Bailey
8/20/2018 06:38:38 pm

Obesity and medical issues related with that and kids are less depressed when they spend more quality time outdoors.

Reply
Kim
8/20/2018 07:49:33 pm

I disagree with most of the comments related to ADD based on my own personal experiences and advice from the plethora of experts I discussed this topic with.

Playing in nature helps reduce diabetes, ADD (in some cases), emotional, physical, mental health

Reply
Betty
8/27/2018 04:52:35 pm

Lack of the outdoors can cause depression, ADHD, obesity ,diabetes and social behavior.

Reply
Corissa McGehe
8/28/2018 06:35:39 pm

Not being exposed to nature can hinder childrens large motor development. They are climbing, hiking, running, jumping, bouncing, sliding rolling. There is so much that nature provides in growth and development.

Reply
Shelby Collins
9/4/2018 04:45:23 pm

I very much agree!

Reply
Martha H link
8/28/2018 06:50:49 pm

The negative consequences can be:
- obesity
- depression
- can develop symptoms of ADHD
- Can develop Autism and learning disabilities
- total disconnected from nature
- lack pf problem solving
- motor skills
- health issues
- depression
- academic progress or enthusiastic

Reply
Roofibaig
8/28/2018 09:43:12 pm

Lack of outdoor activities can cause depression,ADHD,
Obesity,and lower self confidence.

Reply
Shelby Collins
9/4/2018 04:44:22 pm

Obesity, ADHD and depression are a few of the negative impacts from not enough outdoor exposure. These can be remedied by taking children outdoors to experience and explore their surroundings.

Reply
Kim Testerman
9/6/2018 02:20:48 pm

ADHD, Obesity and depressions are all things that are linked to not being outside enough

Reply
Linda
9/15/2018 01:40:34 pm

Children can develop issues that interfere with learning like ADD/ADHD, or socialization. They can have increased depression and anxiety. They can also have weight gain and less mibility.

Reply
Sally Straight
9/22/2018 01:48:36 pm

Obesity and other health issues; depression, socialization difficulties

Reply
Laura
10/1/2018 12:49:38 pm

With lack of outside play time there are more children with obesity, ADHD, or lack of ability to focus, socializing difficulties.

Reply
KimHong Nguyen
10/7/2018 09:09:11 pm

Obesity, lack of social skills, depressed moods or depression

Reply
Briana McFadden
10/11/2018 01:19:27 pm

Obesity, hyperactivity or sluggishness, and shortened attention span are problems that could develop when children do not get enough time outside.

Reply
Casey Moran
10/22/2018 10:06:00 pm

ADHD, obesity, lack of creativity and social skills, mental health issues such as depression

Reply
Kristina Hansen
10/23/2018 02:44:51 pm

ADHD Obesity depression social and emotional skills are lacking

Reply
Tristi Moody
10/28/2018 04:07:52 pm

The negative affects of not being out in nature for children are: childhood obesity, rise in depression, rise in ADD/ADHD and autism, lack of self esteem and creativity

Reply
KAYO TAKEDA
10/29/2018 08:49:49 am

The lost world for children Lack of the outdoors can cause depression, ADHD, obesity ,diabetes and social behavior.

Reply
Carol
10/31/2018 10:09:39 pm

The negative consequences of not being out in Nature can be obesity, depression, lack of problem solving,health issues,depression, ADD and ADHD.

Reply
Ayesha Usmani
11/3/2018 04:02:14 pm

Negative consequences of not being out in nature can lead to,
obesity
depression
lack of self-confidence
ADD,ADHD
Diabetes

Reply
Meghan Maynard
11/4/2018 01:42:13 pm

Childhood obesity, depression, lack of confidence and creativity, ADD/ADHD, and diabetes are just a few of the negative health consequences that children who don't get enough outdoor free play time may encounter.

Reply
KAYO TAKEDA
11/5/2018 09:49:59 am

The lost world for children Lack of the outdoors can cause depression, ADHD, obesity ,diabetes and social behavior.

Reply
Patty Hurst
11/5/2018 02:00:31 pm

ADD and obesity

Reply
Patricia Helde
11/5/2018 03:01:13 pm

Some examples of negative health consequences of little outdoor play include, lack of motor development, vision problems, low self esteem, less creative thinking and learning ability, low vitamin D levels, poor mental health and obesity.

Reply
shawna portner
11/6/2018 03:04:27 pm

Not getting outside to explore, prevents natural learning environments, increases risks for obesity, depression, etc...

Reply
Rachel
11/9/2018 08:46:05 pm

With no outdoor time children are more likely to become obese, not be in tune to their senses, have a lack of imagination and become easily stressed.

Reply
Shamima Begum
11/13/2018 12:23:32 am

Obesity, ADD, lack of self-confidence, lack of creativity, stress, diabetes

Reply
Patricia Wetzel
11/14/2018 10:09:18 pm

By not having the ability to explore outdoors, children are more likely to suffer physically (obesity) as well as emotionally. Children are less creative and are not as good at problem solvers. Also there is an increase in children with ADD/ADHD. Children need time to have unstructured play outside in nature.

Reply
Brenda
11/15/2018 09:18:55 am

They are more likely to suffer from ADD and obesity...They may even need more medications for autism and other mental health issues.

Reply
Lillian Rusher
11/16/2018 10:29:25 am

In today world both parents have to work to make a living so that gives the kids lack of self confidence and lack of creativity.

Reply
Peter
11/17/2018 05:39:54 pm

Obesity, ADD, Depression

Reply
Angelica Castillo
11/19/2018 10:08:52 am

Negative Consequences Are:
*health issues including obesity and can develop symptoms of ADHD
*depression
* lack if disconnection from nature
*academic progress
*

Reply
Nadejda
11/19/2018 05:39:47 pm

problem with self confidence, less creative, depression, mental health issues

Reply
Mallory Lubking
11/20/2018 03:35:10 pm

Obesity,Lack of Confidence, Stressed later in life

Reply
Fang Koh
11/23/2018 04:15:59 pm

Some of the negative effects could be obesity, lack of motor skills, creativity, and problem solving skills.

Reply
Nichole
11/23/2018 06:36:22 pm

Children can suffer from obesity, lack of problem solving skills, depression and other problems if they do not get the 60 mins of activity.

Reply
Danny Nelson
11/24/2018 11:38:05 am

Besides the mentioned possibility of depression, obesity, ADHD, some observations we have made are: Kids seem to have a better attitude when they have been outside. They eat better when they have had some exercise. They nap better when they've burned off some fuel. Socially, they don't seem as self-centric after they have played with another child outside.

Reply
Sonya Kimble
11/26/2018 01:15:21 pm

I have noticed that several children at my school that have minimal contact with nature are unable to voluntarily engage in play and activities like the other children do. Less muscle tone and coordination is developed. Children are less likely to experience the joys of sensory work and prefer to be "plugged in." Those children are more likely to look for adult direction and are reluctant to engage without adult prompting. They can often be less self-confident, less creative, and more stressed.

Reply
wendy
11/30/2018 04:51:59 pm

I think outdoor play fosters creativity, problem soling skills, better social skills, healthier bodies

Reply
Debbie Henderson link
12/1/2018 12:59:04 pm

Obesity, lack of confidence, less creative, and lack of general well being.

Reply
Deborah Hoppin
12/2/2018 04:01:24 pm

obesity, lack of self confidence, depression

Reply
Daniel Thongdara
12/2/2018 04:38:42 pm

Children who play outdoors less often suffer from higher rates of obesity, heart disease, diabetes, ADHD, depression, anxiety, and have lower self-confidence than more outdoor active children.

Reply
Mamata Mishra
12/5/2018 07:00:39 am

Obesity, lack of self confidence, poor problem solvers, ADD, ADHD, social anxiety, social awkwardness, diabetes, lack of creativity, depression and a lifetime of health issues as they get older.

Reply
Allison Bequette
12/9/2018 01:58:14 pm

Kids who do not have adequate unstructured time in nature are more likely to develop ADD, diabetes, and develop childhood obesity. They are also more likely to develop mental health problem, such as depression and low self-esteem.

Reply
Lyn Anderson
12/10/2018 03:27:08 pm

Negative health consequences.

Obesity, Lack of self confidence, Poor problem solving.

Reply
Ryan Turner
12/13/2018 11:05:39 am

Some negative health consequences resulting from not playing outside can be obesity, attention issues, depression, lack of creativity and problem solving skills.

Reply
Aliva
12/14/2018 09:24:47 pm

Negative Health consequences are compiled from multiple examples. the absence of regular time outdoors has led to an array of bad health issues. Obesity, neglected time for attention, depression, ADHD, ADD, lack of self esteem and confidence, and a wide variety of others.

Reply
Amy
12/18/2018 11:33:35 am

Obesity, ADD, ADHD, loss of creativity

Reply
Tara Pernell
12/21/2018 12:14:43 pm

The negative consequences can incude:
- obesity
- depression
- hyperactivity
- disconnection from nature
- lack pf problem solving
- gross motor skills


Reply
Kiersten Moen
12/22/2018 11:13:25 am

obisity, add, deprssion, social skills

Reply
Jawade Ghafari
12/25/2018 12:22:58 pm

Childhood obesity, risk of depression, stunted social/emotional, cognitive, and physical development.

Reply
Jeanene
12/26/2018 11:49:51 am

Children can get obese, develop diabetes, and can loose some of their academic development.

Reply
William Straight
12/26/2018 04:47:22 pm

ADD
Depression
Obesity and other health issues

Reply
Britt Dougherty
12/27/2018 01:16:51 pm

Some of the negative health consequences that can come from a lack of contact with nature are obesity, A.D.D., diabetes, and depression.

Reply
Sonali Hegde
12/27/2018 05:07:47 pm

Some of the negative health concerns from not being in nature can lead to lack of confidence, depression, ADD, obesity and problems linked to obesity.

Reply
Ava Pelky
12/28/2018 07:56:48 am

I worry about children these days because all they want to do is play video games and watch tv. Being outside builds self confidence, team play, learning to get along with others,

Reply
Josephine
12/28/2018 01:45:53 pm

Children can be less self-confident, become obese, develop ADHD, and in general live a lot unhealthier lifestyle.

Reply
Audrie Bennett
12/28/2018 05:14:05 pm

The outdoors are very important for kids , without the outdoors children can develop health problems such as diabetes, and obesity . Sadly the combinations of diabetes ,and obesity can lead to depression and a lack of self confidence.

Reply
Kate
12/28/2018 06:51:08 pm

ADD, ADHD, be less creative,
emotional problems, Obesity,

Reply
Oscar Avalos
12/28/2018 07:56:22 pm

Without outside interaction, kids can be leaded to depression, and obesity, and a lack of learning.

Reply
Erin Jenks
12/28/2018 08:31:39 pm

Children are showing signs of depression, ADD, lack of self-confidence, as well as an increase in obesity rates.

Reply
Thomas Stepanski
12/29/2018 09:53:59 pm

ADHD, obesity, low self-esteem, depression are some possible effects of little contact with nature.

Reply
Kristina
12/30/2018 01:57:34 pm

They can suffer from depression from not spending enough time outdoors.

Reply
Kelsey Boyd
12/31/2018 01:09:36 pm

Obesity, lack of creativity and depression

Reply
Kelly A Bredeson
12/31/2018 01:31:58 pm

Insecurity of their environment
lack of social skills and problem solving on their own
obesity
lack of knowledge of how their world works or nature.
ADHD or ADD
Fear

Reply
Ladan
1/28/2019 07:56:23 am

diabetes, obesity, lack of self confidence, poor problem solvers, add, social anxiety, social awkwardness, and a lifetime of health issues as they get older

Reply
Vita
1/28/2019 04:21:47 pm

Lack of communication with nature is fraught with the development of diseases such as depression and autism. For the full development of the child's body, the child needs to be outdoors for at least 60 minutes a day.

Reply
Nataliya
2/1/2019 04:14:11 pm

I think diseases such as depression and autism may occur if kids stay at home all the time.For the full development children needs to be outside at least one time per day.

Reply
Julie Reid link
2/3/2019 05:50:08 pm

Obesity as children eat because they are bored, emotional problems , self confidence, they need to explore nature and become more confident with who they are

Reply
Sue Ness-Jefferson
2/23/2019 03:01:35 pm

I think that being outside is important for child development because all the social and emotional aspects that improve by being outside and exploring nature such as depression, creativity and obesity.

Reply
Victoria
3/5/2019 12:51:58 pm

Being outside opens an entire new sensory and euphoric view for children. As well as getting them up and moving and change of environment.

Reply
Future B Patterson
3/15/2019 07:49:34 pm

i agree children not wanting to go outside becoming overweight

Reply
Luisa
3/20/2019 07:23:46 pm

Now day kids are "scared" to go outdoors and because of that they develop problems in their health, emotionally, mentally and physically.

Reply
Louise Bukrey
7/21/2019 12:12:52 pm

Some negative health consequences of insufficient time outside include obesity, depression, hyperactivity, and ADHD.

Reply
Metassibia Mulugeta
7/25/2019 04:36:31 am


Sensory deprivation, week gross and find motor coordination which will result in disempowerment, insecurity, lack of concentration. As a result children will be faced with learning disability, behavior problems.

Reply
vicki vilsmeyer
11/16/2019 05:17:11 pm

Children who have little to almost no exposure to the outdoors can suffer from Obesity, diabetes, sometimes lack of creativity and ADHD.

Reply



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  • Child Care Training
    • A-B >
      • 123 Dance with Me
      • A Directors Guide
      • A Teachers Guide to Pinterest
      • A Vaccination Conversation
      • All Aboard: Creating an Inclusive Classroom
      • Art and Sensory Experiences for Infants and Toddlers
      • Art Integration
      • Back to School Transition Tools
      • Basic Sign Language in the Classroom
      • Basic Signs for Babies and Toddlers
      • Beyond the Classroom: Engaging Families
      • Block Play for Infants and Toddlers
      • Bright Minds ​STEM Play for ​Infants and Toddlers
      • Building Community Through Circle Time
    • C-D >
      • Chicka Chicka Boom Boom in the Classroom
      • Child Abuse and Mandated Reporting in Washington
      • Children and Nature
      • Classifying and Sorting
      • Cooking Up Fun
      • Developing Minds and Bodies Tummy Time for Infants
      • Dream Team Successful Teambuilding
    • E-I >
      • Easing Separation Anxiety
      • Executive Function
      • Exploring the Magic of Harry Potter
      • Fantastic Mr. Dahl
      • Guide to Goosebumps
      • Infant and Toddler Temperament
      • Introduction to Planning Activities
    • K-M >
      • Keeping Children Safe and Healthy
      • Managing Your Time
      • Math Exploration
      • Mildred D. Taylor and Cultural Awareness​
      • Mindful Leadership
      • ​Motivating Morale Keeping Staff Around
      • Music and Movement for Infants and Toddlers
      • My Brain Craves Action
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      • Nap Time
      • Operation Military Families
      • Ouch Infant and Toddler Biting
      • Picture This
      • Positive Strategies for Classroom Management
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      • Reinforcement and Redirection
      • Simple Science
      • Spanish in the Early Childhood Classroom
      • Speech and Language Milestones
      • Supporting Families with Special Needs
      • Supporting Self-Esteem
      • Teaching with Tolkien
      • The Child's Developing Brain
      • The Infant and Toddler Classroom
      • The Infant and Toddler Teachers Role
      • The Wonderful Author of Oz
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      • Understanding Autism
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      • Where the Wild Things Are
      • Worldwide Art
      • Yoga with Children
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