Category: Dietary behaviours
Can Trauma-Informed approaches help young people enhance their health, wellbeing and weight more effectively?
Children and young people whose bodies do not conform to societal expectations have a greater risk of being teased or bullied, which may be experienced as trauma.
Investigating the impact of effective weight gain prevention interventions in the UK: a modelling study
Weight management in the UK focuses on treatment rather than prevention, and weight gain prevention interventions are overlooked.
Social, psychological, and psychopathological predictors of disordered eating
Exploring social media use, body appreciation, self-esteem, anxiety and depressive symptoms as predictors of disordered eating.
Effect of carbohydrate reduction on obesity and type 2 diabetes among adults in Africa
Evaluating the role of carbohydrate reduction in the prevention and management of obesity and reversal of type 2 diabetes in Africa.
Social prescription of fruit and vegetables in Black minority ethnic groups
This study will pilot social prescribing of fruit and vegetables among the Black ethnic minorities in Greater Manchester.
Dose-response associations of physical activity with weight management
The main purpose of this research question is to investigate the optimal dose (METs/week) to manage weight effectively.
Dietary diversity and child malnutrition in Guatemala
Analysing dietary diversity among mothers and children in Guatemala.
Can and should dentists have a role in promoting weight management in the population?
Making Every Contact Count uses the interactions between the public and the NHS to encourage changes in lifestyle behaviours. As dentists see most people every year, they are ideally placed to promote healthy lifestyles.
The context of a diet: how does context influence adherence to novel weight-loss strategies?
Food-related cues can lead to food consumption. Routine behaviours reinforce the food-to-context association, making it difficult to engage in new routines.
Can social prescribing contribute to improving the health and well-being of the population?
Social prescribing is a policy where healthcare professionals refer the public to local community services, to meet their wellbeing needs. It aims to empower the public to self-manage their health and wellbeing.