Examining the eating patterns of the U.S. population is a key factor to improving our understanding of the determinants of Americans nutrition and health. Analysing the time Americans spend in various activities, and in particular food-related activities, may provide some insight into why nutrition and health outcomes vary over time and across different segments of the population. A better understanding of these factors could improve programs and policies targeted at reducing obesity and improving overall nutrition. This book examines select research on Americans food choices, with a focus on how Americans rate their diet quality; new food choices free of trans fats; and the taxing of caloric sweetened beverages and its potential effect on beverage consumption, calorie intake and obesity.
Preface; How Much Time Do Americans Spend on Food?; How Americans Rate their Diet Quality:: An Increasingly Realistic Perspective; New Food Choices Free of Trans Fats Better Align U.S. Diets with Health Recommendations; Taxing Caloric Sweetened Beverages:: Potential Effects on Beverage Consumption, Caloric Intake, & Obesity; Index.
Comments (0)
Your review appreciation cannot be sent
Report comment
Are you sure that you want to report this comment?
Report sent
Your report has been submitted and will be considered by a moderator.