Identify the 4 Cs of nutrition education. Discuss how nutrition education is different from education in general and adaptations that can be made for older learners.
What will be an ideal response?
(answers may vary) The 4 Cs of nutrition education include commitment, cognitive processing, capability, and confidence.Nutrition education is different from education in general because its goal is changed dietary behaviors. Changing behavior is more difficult than just memorizing or learning information.Education for older learners is best designed around their personal limitations, such as declines in visual acuity and hearing loss. These may include such things as using larger type sizes, using fonts that are more easily readable, using bold type and high contrast, avoidance of colored paper and print, and a reading level of fifth to eighth grade for general audiences.
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A 154-pound male endurance athlete should consume _____ grams of protein per day
a. 55-68 b. 84-98 c. 90-112 d. 109-116 e. 118-134
Summarize the factors contributing to the association between chronic high alcohol intake and malnutrition.
What will be an ideal response?
Which of the following is the best source of heme iron?
A. Raisins B. Peas C. Sweet potatoes D. Beef round
Bobby is a 9-year-old Caucasian boy. At his most recent medical appointment, a physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosa was white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer
when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night after school watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year, but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains this diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn. Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable. Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice. Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream. Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes. Discretionary kCalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything." Bobby's hemoglobin and hematocrit come back slightly low. Dietary counseling should include a question to the client regarding pica, such as: a. "Do you ever crave or eat non-foods, such as paint chips?" b. "Do you have diarrhea?" c. "Do you skip breakfast?" d. "Do you experience a tingling in your throat when you consume certain foods?"