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Healthy Food Environments: Changing the Store landscape for Nutrition, Slides of Marketing Management

Various projects aimed at changing the food environment to promote healthier options, focusing on case studies from the marshall islands, apache, and baltimore. The authors discuss why modifying the food environment is essential, including enhancing sustainability and reaching a large population. They provide strategies to change the food environment, such as altering access and setting for education/information. The document also highlights limitations of food store intervention trials.

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 07/29/2013

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Three Healthy Stores Projects
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Download Healthy Food Environments: Changing the Store landscape for Nutrition and more Slides Marketing Management in PDF only on Docsity!

Three Healthy Stores Projects

Topics

 Changing the food environment

 Marshall Islands Healthy Stores: dealing with dietary transition

 Apache Healthy Stores: sustaining a successful program

 Baltimore Healthy Stores: working in an urban setting

 Future directions

Why Change the Food Environment?

 To modify the context within which illness-producing behaviors are

made

 Enhanced sustainability

 To complement individual behavior change programs

 To reach a large number of people

 The only practical way of addressing the obesity epidemic on a large

scale (Economos and Irish-Hauser, 2007)

How to Change the Food Environment

 Change access to food

Increase availability of healthy food options over less healthy

food options

Change prices on healthier or less healthy foods (or provide

coupons)

Increase/reduce production of certain foods

Change distribution of foods (e.g., to local retailers)

Overcome other physical barriers

 Modify physical location of foods

 “Behind-Plexiglas” corner stores

Food Store Intervention Trials: Limitations

 Little or no formative research

 Little emphasis on participatory approaches

 Limited use of theoretical frameworks

Sources: Seymour et al. (2004); Glanz et al. (1995); Wechsler et al. (2000); French and Stables. (2005).

Food Store Intervention Trials: Limitations

 Little process evaluation

 Few have worked in small stores

 Few intervention strategies, with limited reinforcement/integration

of activities

Sources: Seymour et al. (2004); Glanz et al. (1995); Wechsler et al. (2000); French and Stables. (2005).