Thursday, November 8, 2012

Nonprofit offers tool kits for dietitians

Reading this on a mobile device? Try our optimized mobile version here: http://r.smartbrief.com/resp/dZfKCduTtWCfbArjCidncVCicNfjka

November 8, 2012
CONNECT WITH SMARTBRIEFLinkedInFacebookTwitter
 
Share|Sign up|Archive|Advertise
Healthy Start 
 
Nature Made® Packs Nutrients in New Forms.
One barrier we hear about from consumers is difficulty swallowing their supplements. That's why Nature Made created three new additions to the Nature Made product line-up — Nature Made VitaMelts™, Nature Made Adult Gummies and Nature Made Full Strength MINIs. Read more @ www.naturemade.com/health-care-professionals.
Dietary Health 
 
  • Nonprofit offers tool kits for dietitians
    Dietitians who work in supermarket environments have a new resource with Oldways' Nutrition Exchange, which will offer online tool kits each month. "Supermarket dietitians have a major impact on the eating habits of America," Oldways President Sara Baer-Sinnott says. "ONE provides a streamlined system so that food companies and supermarket RDs can exchange information regularly and easily which helps supermarkets maximize their potential as a powerful force for better food." Progressive Grocer (11/7) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
  • AHA: Watch out for high sodium content in prepared foods
    The American Heart Association says breads, cured meats, pizza, soups, sandwiches and poultry are common foods that contain a lot of sodium. The AHA wants people to reduce their sodium intake by about half, to no more than 1,500 milligrams per day. Northwestern University research nutritionist Dr. Linda Van Horn says extra sodium comes mainly from prepared foods, not what people add with a salt shaker. CBS News (11/7) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
How B2B Solutions Can Enable Growth — 11/08, 2PM EST
Learn how to manage increased B2B transaction volumes and reduce manual processing and errors. Hear the advantages of investing in supply chain management and its resulting impact on productivity, customer service and future business growth. Ask expert panelists your questions. Register now for the live webcast, exclusively for SmartBrief readers.
Science & Research 
 
  • Eating too many carbs may raise risk of colon cancer recurrence
    An analysis of data from more than 1,000 patients with stage 3 colon cancer revealed that diets high in carbohydrates may be associated with an increased risk of cancer recurrence or death, researchers reported in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. Registered dietitian Lona Sandon cautioned that the study was observational and does not prove cause and effect, so professionals cannot make dietary recommendations based on its findings alone. HealthDay News (11/7) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
  • Study links low vitamin D to arthritis knee pain in blacks
    Data from questionnaires and pain tests completed by 94 adults revealed that black Americans with low vitamin D levels had more arthritis pain and greater pain sensitivity in their knees than did white patients, University of Florida researchers reported on the website of the journal Arthritis & Rheumatism. They said that even though the study was done in a sunny locale, low vitamin D levels were common among black and white participants but were more pronounced in blacks. Medscape (free registration) (11/7) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
What can the cloud do for your healthcare practice?
Learn how a web-based -or "cloud"- solution can help you comply with HIPAA privacy and security standards, and give your employees access to medical information whether they are in or out of the office. Read the Guide to the Cloud for Healthcare to learn more.
Fitness 
 
  • Body-weight training is expected to become fitness trend next year
    The use of certified and experienced fitness professionals is the top trend expected in 2013, according to the Worldwide Survey of Fitness Trends from the American College of Sports Medicine. Strength training came in second and body-weight training debuted on the list in third place. Zumba, boot camps and wellness coaching also made the top 20. HellaWella (11/7) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
  • Pilot projects in Md. seek to help children fight obesity
    The Columbia Association in Maryland is using two pilot programs, YouthFit and Kids in Action, to help curb childhood obesity. YouthFit is based on referrals from pediatricians and involves children and parents, while Kids in Action takes a lighter approach using games and activities along with sessions on diet and lifestyle habits. The Baltimore Sun (11/7) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
The BEST names in business.

The FORTUNE Datastore is your access to globally recognized FORTUNE lists, company contact information, and research solutions. Our products are a great resource for competitive intelligence, identifying leads, and industry insight. Put the power of FORTUNE in your hands.
Institutional Foodservice 
 
  • School-nutrition professionals adjust menu to students' tastes
    School-nutrition professionals in Iowa say they are working to encourage students to eat healthier meal options. For some students, however, the adjustment has been slow, and they have resisted eating some foods, such as beans. "For future menus, I'm trying to incorporate what the students like because if we have more of what the students want, they will eat more of it," said district food-service director Patty McPherson. "We are working with the kids to get what they want out there." The Hawk Eye (Burlington, Iowa) (11/6) LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
Achieving Highest Read Rates — Tech Note
Thanks to advances in microprocessors, imaging sensors and decoding algorithms, image-based ID readers have become more affordable, and also more powerful than traditional laser scanners. Image-based readers view the entire barcode, not just a single line, so they can overcome various barcode defects better than laser scanners. Learn more about why Read Rates matter and how to achieve higher read rates. Download the free white paper now.
Recipe of the Day 
  • Slow-cooker pepper pork chops
    These pork chops are put in a brine overnight, seared on the stove and then cooked in a slow cooker for a tender, flavorful dinner. Food Network LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story
Food For Thought 
The [Oldways Nutrition Exchange] program provides access to creative resources which are science-based and consumer friendly -- it's like having an entire virtual team to brainstorm new ideas."
--RD Barbara Ruhs, as quoted by Progressive Grocer
LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+Email this Story

 
Click here to view more job listings.


SmartBrief delivers need-to-know news in over 100 targeted email newsletters to over 3 million readers. All our industry briefings are FREE and open to everyone—sign up today!
Accounting
Advertising
Automotive
Aviation & Aerospace
Biotechnology
Business
Chemicals
Construction & Real Estate
Consumer Packaged Goods
Distribution
Education
Energy
Finance
Food Service
Health Care
Insurance
Legal
Manufacturing
Media & Entertainment
Nonprofit
Retail
Technology
Telecommunications
Travel & Hospitality
 

This SmartBrief was created for jmabs1@gmail.com

Subscriber Tools
SIGNUP SEND FEEDBACK E-MAIL THIS BRIEF
Today's Brief - Permalink | Update account information | Change e-mail address | Unsubscribe | Print friendly format | Web version | Privacy policy

Advertise
Account Director:  Hillary Batchelder 202-407-7803
Job Board:  Jackie Basso (202) 407-7871
 
SmartBrief Community:
 
 
Recent SmartBrief for Nutritionists Issues:   Lead Editor:  Kathryn Doherty
     
Mailing Address:
SmartBrief, Inc.®, 555 11th ST NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20004
 
 
© 1999-2012 SmartBrief, Inc.® Legal Information

No comments: