Food Talk: Better U (FTBU) is a healthful weight management curriculum developed by the University of Georgia\u27s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Education (SNAP-Ed) team. FTBU addresses the high burden of obesity among low-income Georgians by focusing on healthful weight management practices. Topics include practicing portion control, tracking dietary intake, setting goals, limiting added sugar, making small healthful behavior shifts, and implementing problem-solving strategies. Lesson structure includes sharing sessions, didactic lessons, cooking demonstrations, and physical activity. FTBU is based on needs assessment results and rigorous evaluation and thereby aligns with requirements outlined in current SNAP-Ed guidance mater...
Childhood obesity has become an epidemic that can no longer be ignored. Obesity issues are being add...
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (SNAP-Ed) program aims to improve nutritiona...
Georgia Southern University Hosts Nutrition Training to Reverse Childhood Obesit
Food Talk: Better U (FTBU) is a healthful weight management curriculum developed by the University o...
Through focus group interviews, we examined the perceptions of Extension peer nutrition educators (n...
Rates of overweight and obese adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities in the United S...
The demand for nutrition services has increased in the past year at Georgia State University. Group ...
The benefits of a balanced diet including fruits and vegetables are well documented, yet the majorit...
Food insecurity and diet quality are concerns in low-income populations, contributing to high rates ...
Background: Minorities in Georgia experience increased rates of chronic disease and poor health and ...
Low-income individuals are at a higher risk for food insecurity, certain chronic diseases, and poor ...
Rural U.S. residents bear a greater burden of obesity than urban residents and may have limited acce...
The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of delivery method on the nutrition, food resou...
This project is a community-based program conducted in a local community center, First Glance. It sp...
This article presents a review of the literature regarding nutrition education programs targeting lo...
Childhood obesity has become an epidemic that can no longer be ignored. Obesity issues are being add...
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (SNAP-Ed) program aims to improve nutritiona...
Georgia Southern University Hosts Nutrition Training to Reverse Childhood Obesit
Food Talk: Better U (FTBU) is a healthful weight management curriculum developed by the University o...
Through focus group interviews, we examined the perceptions of Extension peer nutrition educators (n...
Rates of overweight and obese adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities in the United S...
The demand for nutrition services has increased in the past year at Georgia State University. Group ...
The benefits of a balanced diet including fruits and vegetables are well documented, yet the majorit...
Food insecurity and diet quality are concerns in low-income populations, contributing to high rates ...
Background: Minorities in Georgia experience increased rates of chronic disease and poor health and ...
Low-income individuals are at a higher risk for food insecurity, certain chronic diseases, and poor ...
Rural U.S. residents bear a greater burden of obesity than urban residents and may have limited acce...
The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of delivery method on the nutrition, food resou...
This project is a community-based program conducted in a local community center, First Glance. It sp...
This article presents a review of the literature regarding nutrition education programs targeting lo...
Childhood obesity has become an epidemic that can no longer be ignored. Obesity issues are being add...
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (SNAP-Ed) program aims to improve nutritiona...
Georgia Southern University Hosts Nutrition Training to Reverse Childhood Obesit