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Sponsor Vetting

Conference Sponsor Vetting Form

Name *
Pronouns
Email *
Business or Organization Name (if applicable)
This could be the business or organization you own or where you work.
What is your website? Include http:// in your website link. *
You can include a domain you own and manage or you can link to your profile on your organization's website. If you don't have a website, you may link to a social media account (this option is primarily for those in countries where websites are cost-prohibitive).

Vetting Information

Select the option or options that best match your opinion. This information is to determine alignment with the Health at Every Size® Principles and Framework of Care.

Philosophy of Care *
Describe your philosophy of care. In other words, how do you approach your work and patients? How do you work with your patients? What is your approach to health? What is your approach to care/healthcare? This is also the area to expand upon your theoretical lenses and frameworks and additional populations served listed earlier. Other questions to consider for this section are: What does being a Health at Every Size® Provider mean to you? Why do you practice from a Health at Every Size® perspective? Why is Health at Every Size® Care important to you? How do you specifically apply the Health at Every Size® Framework of Care to your work? This section should be approximately 1-3 paragraphs (minimum of 500 up to a maximum of 1500 characters).
Weight is mostly determined by individual behaviors. *
In most cases, the most important thing a higher weight person can do for their physical health is to lose weight/attain a ‘healthy’ BMI. *
A person’s weight is a significant contributor to their current or future health status. *
It is important to address a patient's BMI that's out of range for their height and weight during medical appointments. *
Nurses or other staff should refrain from weighing patients without consent and without medically-necessary reasons. *
Fat people should eat well and be physically active often to take care of their health. *
Health can be summed up as the absence of disease. *
Weight loss is one safe and effective way fat people can improve their health outcomes. *
My role as a healthcare provider is to be the expert on what will cause my patient to become healthier. *
Health is mostly determined by factors outside an individual’s control. *
It is important to learn about the intersections of oppression and how they impact the health and wellbeing of my patients. *
An individual’s weight has a larger impact on their health and health outcomes than weight bias. *
Everyone is affected by fatphobia equally. *
While many people labeled ‘overweight’ and ‘obese’ are not inherently unhealthy, there is a weight at which people are inherently unhealthy. *
Race or ethnicity have no bearing on the quality of care patients receive in our current medical systems. *
Fat, Black patients and other fat patients of color have the same access to care as anyone else. *
Patients who follow my recommendations for changes that result in weight loss are stepping up and taking responsibility for their choices. *
Regardless of size or weight, all people should work to improve their healthy habits. *
Most people who stick to a food and/or movement plan typically: *
Which of the following are effective interventions for a high weight person to attain a normal BMI and keep the weight off for more than 5 years? *
Thin people have better health outcomes because they: *
My role as a healthcare provider is to: *
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