Veggie Tales - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 27
About This Presentation
Title:

Veggie Tales

Description:

Human Nutrition HLTH 2001. Random Facts. Human Nutrition Lecture 4- Planning a Healthy Diet 2 ... Controversy over fast food outlets having meals approved ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:783
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 28
Provided by: jack110
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Veggie Tales


1
Veggie Tales
Human Nutrition HLTH 2001 Random Facts
  • Raw broccoli (cup for cup) has 2 x as much
    vitamin C as an orange and Chinese broccoli has
    almost as much calcium as milk
  • On average there are 8 peas in a pod

2
Revision
  • Whitney Rolfes
  • Understanding Nutrition, 10th Ed. 2005
  • Chapter 1
  • Establishing Nutrient Recommendations
  • Establishing Energy Recommendations
  • Why are they important
  • Advanced Knowledge
  • How have they changed recently in Australia
  • RDI vs NRVs
  • Understand why ranges change with age, gender and
    health

3
Lecture 4 Planning a Healthy Diet
4
Food
Glorious
Food
5
  • Diet and Health
  • Heart Disease saturated fats
  • cholesterol?
  • Diabetes fats, sugar
  • Hypertension salt (NaCl)?
  • Cancer fats, fibre
  • Obesity fats

6
  • Many practical guidelines
  • 5 Food Groups
  • Dietary Pyramid
  • My Pyramid
  • Balanced Diet
  • 12345Pyramid
  • 2 and 5 campaign

7
  • 5 Food Groups
  • Breads and Cereals
  • Fruit and Vegetables
  • Meat and meat alternatives
  • Dairy
  • Butter and Margarine

8
--1992--Food Guide Pyramid
9
My Food Pyramid
My pyramid
10
Food Groups are Color Coded
11
Message Proportionality
  • In the Dietary Guidelines
  • Adopt a balanced eating pattern.
  • Sufficient amount of fruits and vegetables,
  • 3 or more ounce equivalents of whole-grain
    products per day
  • 3 cup equivalents per day of fat-free or low-fat
    milk or milk products.
  • In MyPyramid graphic
  • Differing widths of the color bands suggest
    about how much food should be eaten from each
    group.

12
Message Moderation
  • In the Dietary Guidelines
  • Limit intake of saturated and trans fats, and
    choose products low in these fats.
  • Make choices of meat, poultry, dry beans, and
    milk products that are lean, low-fat, or
    fat-free.
  • Choose and prepare foods and beverages with
    little added sugars or calorie sweeteners.
  • In MyPyramid graphic
  • Food group bands narrow from
  • bottom to top suggesting to eat
  • nutrient-dense forms of foods.

13
Reasons for RevisingUpdating the Science
  • To ensure that the guidance reflects the latest
    nutrition science
  • New nutrient standardsDRI (RDI in Aus)
  • New Dietary Guidelines
  • Food consumption and composition data

14
  • Availability of foods
  • Cultural differences and traditions

These pictures of the food pyramids are courtesy
ofU.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services
15
Guidelines in Australia
16
(No Transcript)
17
Food Pie
  • Choose foods from each of the 5 food groups
  • Eat plenty of plant foods
  • Eat moderate amounts of animal foods
  • Eat small amounts of extras
  • Choose different foods from within the 5 food
    groups each day
  • Drink plenty of water

18
Very simple message Eat 2 serves of fruit and
5 serves of veggies
each day
19
How this fits with NRVs
  • There are no official dietary recommendations set
    based on the new NRVs yet but initial modelling
    suggests that to meet the new RDIs / AIs each day
    we will need to eat  
  • 9 serves of cereals (with the emphasis on whole
    grains)
  • 6 serves of vegetables (including lots of greens)
  • 3.5 serves of fruit
  • 2 serves of dairy
  • 2-3 serves of meat or meat substitute
  • In addition, the of energy should come from the
    following
  • 15-25 from protein ( USA suggests 10-35)
  • 45-65 from carbohydrate
  • 20-35 from fats with no more than 10 of this
    coming from SFA

20
  • RDIs for use in Australia (Web link)
  • Recommended Dietary Intakes for Australians
  • Useful for dietary analysis practical report

21
Dietary Guidelines for Australians
22
Recommended Reading
  • Whitney Rolfes
  • Understanding Nutrition, 10th Ed. 2005
  • Chapter 1. Nutrition Assessment (section)
  • Chapter 2 Planning a Healthy Diet (whole
    chapter)
  • Walqvist (Editor)
  • Food Nutrition, 2nd Ed. 2002
  • Chapter 35. Nutrition Assessment monitoring
    (whole chapter)

23
Tutorial Presentations
  • What is expected
  • 10 minute oral presentation
  • 5 minutes questions
  • Hand in 1 page of references to your tutor
  • Where to get help
  • Making the most of oral presentations
  • Oral presentations on-line workshop

24
Tutorial Presentations
  • You can use powerpoint slides or overheads
  • If you choose to use powerpoint, please bring
    your presentation on a memory stick
  • Assessment Criteria
  • p21 CIB

25
(No Transcript)
26
Additional Tutorial Topics to Choose From
  • The Heart Foundation Tick Program
  • Controversy over fast food outlets having meals
    approved
  • How does a high salt diet impact on health?
  • Focus on changes in salt guidelines
  • Remember if you have other topics that interest
    you I will consider them

27
Reminder
  • Tutorial Classes Start in week 3
  • Monday 12th March is a public Holiday so no
    classes will be scheduled
  • Please check the room number for your tute as it
    may have changed
  • Kathryn Jackson has some videos and DVDs that may
    be helpful for your presentations
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com