This paper examines the debate over the importance of foods high in fat, sugar and salt in childhood obesity. It also looks at policy approaches to junk food in a number of countries and consequent actions taken to control or prohibit the influence of advertising. In particular, the paper notes recent Australian government approaches to dealing with this issue. The paper concludes that, to date, the Australian response to this issue has emphasised the value of a self regulatory regime. However, this approach may be modified in the future, as a result of a number of factors. These include growing public demand for intervention and a shift in health policy more towards preventive health than has been emphasi...
This article reviews the debate regarding the issue of growing obesity in society in terms of issues...
Researchers are interested in the marketing of unhealthy food items to children, particularly as chi...
This paper reviews the debate on the causes and potential solutions to growing obesity and whether t...
Evidence of rising rates of overweight and obesity in Australia has generated considerable discussio...
Communications Code in response to public concern about the infl uence of ‘ junk food ’ advertising ...
Purpose: This paper aims to outline the historic development of advertising regulation that governs ...
Both Australian and worldwide authorities differ on how the issue of childhood obesity should be tac...
BACKGROUND: In Australia there have been many calls for government action to halt the effects of unh...
Tony the Tiger. Ronald McDonald. Cap’n Crunch. What do these three characters have in common? They ...
In Australia, and indeed across the world, the proportion of children who are overweight or obese is...
Abstract Background In Australia there have been many calls for government action to halt the effect...
Recent years have seen the intensification around the world of debate about the regulation of food a...
Issue addressed: The variation in food advertising legislation and guidelines between various countr...
Effective obesity prevention requires a synergistic mix of population-level interventions including ...
Australians are getting fatter. In recent times, the contribution of fast food advertising to rising...
This article reviews the debate regarding the issue of growing obesity in society in terms of issues...
Researchers are interested in the marketing of unhealthy food items to children, particularly as chi...
This paper reviews the debate on the causes and potential solutions to growing obesity and whether t...
Evidence of rising rates of overweight and obesity in Australia has generated considerable discussio...
Communications Code in response to public concern about the infl uence of ‘ junk food ’ advertising ...
Purpose: This paper aims to outline the historic development of advertising regulation that governs ...
Both Australian and worldwide authorities differ on how the issue of childhood obesity should be tac...
BACKGROUND: In Australia there have been many calls for government action to halt the effects of unh...
Tony the Tiger. Ronald McDonald. Cap’n Crunch. What do these three characters have in common? They ...
In Australia, and indeed across the world, the proportion of children who are overweight or obese is...
Abstract Background In Australia there have been many calls for government action to halt the effect...
Recent years have seen the intensification around the world of debate about the regulation of food a...
Issue addressed: The variation in food advertising legislation and guidelines between various countr...
Effective obesity prevention requires a synergistic mix of population-level interventions including ...
Australians are getting fatter. In recent times, the contribution of fast food advertising to rising...
This article reviews the debate regarding the issue of growing obesity in society in terms of issues...
Researchers are interested in the marketing of unhealthy food items to children, particularly as chi...
This paper reviews the debate on the causes and potential solutions to growing obesity and whether t...