Progress in Community Nutrition
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Publication details: Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2023Description: 1 online resource (190 p.)Content type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9783036568485
- 9783036568492
- books978-3-0365-6849-2
- Biology, life sciences
- Cultural studies: food and society
- Research and information: general
- Canada
- Canadian population
- capture proportion
- children
- Chinese
- chronic disease prevention
- community nutrition
- culture
- diet
- dietary diversity
- dietary guidelines
- dietary intake
- dietary patterns
- dietary practices
- dietary records
- evidence synthesis
- evidence translation
- food groups
- food security
- food sovereignty
- food-based dietary guidelines
- fruit and vegetables
- habitual
- health promotion
- human health
- images
- immigrants
- influencing factors
- long-grain white rice
- Māori
- Melanesian
- messages
- Micronesian
- monitoring
- n/a
- nutrients to limit
- nutrition education
- nutrition interventions
- nutritional status
- Pacific Islands
- planetary health
- plant-based diet
- plant-based foods
- Polynesian
- pre-testing
- qualitative research
- red/processed meat dishes
- review
- schoolchildren
- short dietary questionnaire
- South Africa
- sustainability
- Tanzania
- United States
- validation
- variety
- vegetable
- Vietnam
- waste pickers
Open Access Unrestricted online access star
Dietary patterns are evolving, and we are increasingly aware of the contribution of food and food systems to community and planetary health. To be responsive to these changes and to promote dietary patterns that enhance the health and wellbeing of populations and protect against climate change, nutrition professionals and researchers need to monitor evolving dietary patterns and trial comprehensive, multiaction solutions. Countries are pushing back on corporate and climate change disruptions to food systems and are looking for ways to strengthen community involvement in food systems, so that healthy and environmentally friendly food choices are easier to make. To achieve this, policymakers need access to the latest evidence on evolving dietary patterns and on effective solutions, and this Special Issue on Progress in Community Nutrition: Dietary Patterns and Planetary Health provides some of this evidence.
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