Research suggests participating in youth hands-on cooking programs, like those offered by Extension and 4-H, can improve nutrition behaviors and reduce the risk for obesity. We surveyed [STATE] Extension professionals (n = 127) to explore factors (e.g., employee characteristics, resources, county demographics) related to offering youth hands-on cooking programs and curricula used. Over 2/3 of participants offer programs and reported creating their own curriculum. More years of experience, having received Extension Specialist training, and increased confidence were positively related to offering these programs. Results suggest training could increase confidence and program implementation and standard curricula may be needed
Patterns of weight gain and poor diets in young adulthood, along with associations between cooking i...
It is not only fun to cook but it is a worthwhile accomplishment to be able to plan and prepare att...
BACKGROUND US food preparation habits have decreased since 1965 (Smith, et al, 2013). Children are r...
Research suggests participating in youth hands-on cooking programs, like those offered by Extension ...
The vast majority of American youth consume unhealthy diets and do not meet national nutrition recom...
Children participating in cooking classes gain confidence in their abilities to prepare food. If chi...
Share Our Strength’s Cooking Matters for Kids is an experiential nutrition and cooking education cur...
Background: Increased intakes of ready-made and fast foods paralleled with decreased homemade food c...
The obesity epidemic continues to be a problem both in the US and worldwide. A number of factors hav...
According to the data from County Health Rankings and Roadmaps[2], Brown County ranks 69th in both h...
Introduction: Obesity has exponentially increased each decade, with approximately one third of the a...
The 2010 Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act changed requirements for school meal nutrition, but created im...
Objective: To assess changes in self-efficacy and attitudes related to healthy eating and cooking in...
Background: With increased obesity has come increased ready-made and fast food consumption and decre...
More than two-thirds of American adults and almost one-third of American children are overweight or ...
Patterns of weight gain and poor diets in young adulthood, along with associations between cooking i...
It is not only fun to cook but it is a worthwhile accomplishment to be able to plan and prepare att...
BACKGROUND US food preparation habits have decreased since 1965 (Smith, et al, 2013). Children are r...
Research suggests participating in youth hands-on cooking programs, like those offered by Extension ...
The vast majority of American youth consume unhealthy diets and do not meet national nutrition recom...
Children participating in cooking classes gain confidence in their abilities to prepare food. If chi...
Share Our Strength’s Cooking Matters for Kids is an experiential nutrition and cooking education cur...
Background: Increased intakes of ready-made and fast foods paralleled with decreased homemade food c...
The obesity epidemic continues to be a problem both in the US and worldwide. A number of factors hav...
According to the data from County Health Rankings and Roadmaps[2], Brown County ranks 69th in both h...
Introduction: Obesity has exponentially increased each decade, with approximately one third of the a...
The 2010 Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act changed requirements for school meal nutrition, but created im...
Objective: To assess changes in self-efficacy and attitudes related to healthy eating and cooking in...
Background: With increased obesity has come increased ready-made and fast food consumption and decre...
More than two-thirds of American adults and almost one-third of American children are overweight or ...
Patterns of weight gain and poor diets in young adulthood, along with associations between cooking i...
It is not only fun to cook but it is a worthwhile accomplishment to be able to plan and prepare att...
BACKGROUND US food preparation habits have decreased since 1965 (Smith, et al, 2013). Children are r...