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[Food as Medicine] Who can you trust?Beautiful Thing/2020_April Food as Medicine Online-study 2020. 4. 22. 17:30
Nutrition information: What to look out for
SIMONE GIBSON: video transcript
There's a lot of nutritional information on the internet these days. There's thousands of sites, bloggers, people to choose your information from. And often, that's the first port of call that people use when they want to go and look something up, particularly regarding their health and nutrition. Everyone needs to understand more about where they're getting their nutrition information from and what information they can trust. A range of people can give some really good advice, but sometimes the advice isn't so good. Sometimes its designed purely for commercial gain, and sometimes it is just based on their own experience. So if it worked for them, they think it is going to work for everyone. So the danger is this could end up costing people a lot of money, or they might miss out on essential nutrients, or they might find that the advice is so restrictive that it impacts on the rest of their life. I think a warning sign is when someone refuses to accept information that's outside of their own diet or recommendations. And a good sign is when someone's willing to explore options with you that they might not necessarily have known about before, and they're willing to seek more information on your behalf.
So some of the questions that you can ask yourself are-- what are the credentials of this person offering the information?
Are they a professional who has experience in that area, or are they just talking about they heard about this diet, or it's based on their own personal experience? Are they looking for a quick-fix solution? Are they promising something can be achieved in a really short amount of time that probably is unrealistic? Are they claiming that they can cure everything or making outlandish claims? Are they removing major food groups without replacing essential nutrients? Is the expert's educational background any way related to nutrition science? Do they have practical experience in the area, or are they basing it purely on their own experience? Do you know other people who have seen them?
Do they belong to a professional body with accreditation and regulation procedures? And is there a pathway for people to make complaints if they're not happy with the service that they've been provided? Does it involve the purchase of special foods or supplements? Does it work? If you followed their advice, did it help in any way? Does the advice provided conflict with what your doctor or other health care professional has provided you? And how flexible are the recommendations? Is it one single standard way of eating certain foods at certain times of day, or is there flexibility and collaboration involved?
The answers to these questions will help you identify professionals who you can trust and the sound nutritional advice that you can follow.I encourage everyone to look at the facts so they'll be able to make reasoned decisions when trying to find a healthy way to eat. I would be really interested to hear about your experiences with obtaining nutrition information on the internet.
https://www.nutritionaustralia.org/national/resource/nutritionist-or-dietitian
Nutritionist or Dietitian? | Nutrition Australia
A variety of different levels of training and qualification can lead to an individual calling themselves a nutrition professional. This is because in Australia, professional nutritional practice is not regulated by the government, and there is no legal pro
www.nutritionaustralia.org
Popular diets – Revisited
You’ve explored the many different types of nutrition information that’s available and how it may cause confusion. It’s now your turn to reflect and share your thoughts with other learners.
At the start of the week, you were asked to indicate which diets you felt were based on robust evidence and provided sound nutrition advice. It’s now time to revisit the same question, but perhaps with newfound knowledge that you’ve gained from engaging with the materials and other learners.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediterranean_diet
Mediterranean diet - Wikipedia
The Mediterranean diet is a diet invented in the United States in the 1980s[1] and inspired by the eating habits of Italy and Greece in the 1960s.[2][3] The principal aspects of this diet include proportionally high consumption of olive oil, legumes, unref
en.wikipedia.org
- Reference
Food as Medicine from Future Learn. free courses https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/food-as-medicine
Food As Medicine Online Nutrition Course - FutureLearn
Certified by the Association of Nutrition, this online course will teach you the importance of food and nutrition in health and in the prevention of disease.
www.futurelearn.com
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