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STOP - Strategies to Overcome and Prevent Obesity Alliance - Milken Institute School of Public Health, The George Washington University - Summer M. Redstone Global Center for Prevention and Wellness

What We Do




Conduct Research

Analyze and publish data related to coverage and the costs of obesity, including direct medical and employer-borne costs, but also those related to stigma and bias that impact quality of care.



Research


Develop Tools

Develop research-based patient and health care provider guides to facilitate respectful, productive conversations around weight. Generate reports and guidance that provide essential obesity-related information for policymakers, legislators, and other decision-makers.



Resources


Drive Collaboration

Convene key experts for meetings and roundtables to explore and address specific focus areas and barriers to obesity prevention, care, treatment, and coverage, and execute on identified needs.



Membership

 

 

LEARN MORE ABOUT WHAT WE DO

 

 

Weight Can't Wait

The Weight Can't Wait guide fills the gap in obesity management training and provides healthcare professionals with a short, accessible, practical, and informative guide to effective obesity care.

Click here to go inside the guide!

Stay Connected

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Sign up for our monthly E‑newsletter

Subscribe below to receive STOP's monthly email packed with insights from experts in obesity prevention and treatment, details on upcoming events, and exciting news from our member organizations!
 

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Recently from the Director

Jun 1, 2021

Last year for Mental Health Awareness Month we discussed the intersections of mental health, obesity, and the COVID-19 pandemic.

May 3, 2021

In January we celebrated the 2-year anniversary of the release of the Lancet Commission on Obesity report, entitled “The Global Syndemic of Obesity, Undernutrition and Climate Change.” The report focuses on the contributions of th

Apr 7, 2021

In March of 2020 we published our first newsletter on the COVID-19 pandemic. At the time, we speculated that people with obesity would be adversely affected by COVID-19.