Results 251 to 260 of about 12,830 (266)

Session 4: Labels, Planning, and Calorie Accounting

2016
This chapter describes Session 4. Topics include how to accurately read nutrition labels and the importance of meal planning when trying to meet a specific calorie goal. The idea of “calorie accounting” is introduced by comparing calories to a personal budget. The strategy of purposefully limiting calories one day to “bank” a greater number of calories
Evan M. Forman, Meghan L. Butryn
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Health Care Reform in Action — Calorie Labeling Goes National

New England Journal of Medicine, 2010
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act requires establishments with 20 or more locations nationwide to post calorie counts along with a succinct statement concerning suggested daily caloric intake. Marion Nestle argues that calorie labeling is well worth the trouble.
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Will Calorie Labeling in Restaurants Make a Difference?

2011
ERS research shows that away-from-home meals and snacks tend to contain more calories and to be of lower nutritional quality than food prepared at home. Recent legislation will require chain restaurants across the United States to list calorie information on their menus and menu boards.
Morrison, Rosanna Mentzer, Mancino, Lisa, Variyam, Jayachandran N., Morrison, Rosanna Mentzer, Mancino, Lisa, Variyam, Jayachandran N.   +5 more
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Calorie labelling to reduce obesity

BMJ, 2019
Asha, Kaur, Adam D M, Briggs
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New York City's fight over calorie labeling.

Health affairs (Project Hope), 2011
In 2006, New York City's Health Department amended the city Health Code to require the posting of calorie counts by chain restaurants on menus, menu boards, and item tags. This was one element of the city's response to rising obesity rates. Drafting the rule involved many decisions that affected its impact and its legal viability.
Thomas A, Farley, Anna, Caffarelli, Mary T, Bassett, Lynn, Silver, Thomas R, Frieden   +4 more
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Label me not: a liberal argument against mandatory calorie labels

Journal of Medical Ethics
Mandatory calorie labelling policies (MCLs) are widely defended as neutral tools for promoting public health. This paper argues that they are neither neutral, in effect or justification, nor justified within a liberal framework. MCLs violate liberal neutrality by expressing and reinforcing a contested ideology of eating—one that prioritises restraint ...
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Calorie labelling: change focus to unprocessed foods for health

BMJ, 2022
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Restaurant Calorie Labels Are Reasonably Accurate

Clinical Nutrition INSIGHT, 2011
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Calorie Labeling for Restaurants

2011
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New York City's Fight Over Calorie Labeling

Health Affairs, 2009
Thomas A. Farley, Anna Caffarelli, Mary T. Bassett, Lynn Silver, Thomas R. Frieden   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source