copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Nutrition in adolescent growth and development - The Lancet The current generation of adolescents is growing up at a time of unprecedented change in food environments, whereby nutritional problems of micronutrient deficiency and food insecurity persist, and overweight and obesity are burgeoning
Nutrition - Australian Institute of Health and Welfare The Australian Dietary Guidelines (ADG) recommend adolescents and young adults eat a wide variety of nutritious foods from the 5 food groups every day, namely: plenty of vegetables (including different types and colours) and legumes beans
Adolescent nutrition | Centre for Adolescent Health The series highlights the effect of nutrition on adolescent growth and development, the role the food environment has on food choices, and which strategies and interventions might lead to healthy adolescent nutrition and growth
Australian adolescents’ views about healthy eating and the effects of . . . Good nutrition and physical activity are key to adolescent health and development Findings from this study suggest the need for schools to adopt a more holistic approach to promoting healthy eating to address the possible impact of food advertising and views about the ideal body
Researchers highlight importance of nutrition in teenage growth and . . . Southampton researchers are calling for more studies into the effect of nutrition during adolescence In a series of papers published in the Lancet, the nutrition experts also encourage greater involvement from young people in driving health policy in the UK and internationally
Adolescent nutrition and health: characteristics, risk factors and . . . This review aims to summarise the key nutritional and dietary characteristics of adolescents, to provide an overview of the causes and consequences of poor nutrition in adolescence, and to highlight potential opportunities for intervention to protect the health of this age group, with a particular focus on evidence from an Irish context