Introduction: After being popular across other countries for many years, the number of school breakfast clubs in the UK has expanded dramatically since the late 1990s. They are viewed as being able to make a positive contribution in terms of meeting the educational, care and health needs of children – particularly those in greatest need from poorer backgrounds. But research in this country on the effectiveness of school breakfast provision remains limited and largely anecdotal. Donald Simpson, Carolyn Summerbell, Robert Crow and Louise Wattis report on a study that evaluated the impact of two school breakfast clubs from a health perspective
Background: This study examined the nutritional intake of 9–11 year old children in Wales, UK, to a...
Originally published in Nutritional journal, BioMed Central, http://www.nutritionj.com/content/5/1/3...
Breakfast has been shown to increase the supply of glucose to the brain which improves short-term me...
The provision of school breakfast has become increasingly popular in the UK in recent years. However...
Abstract. Breakfast is widely recognized as the most important meal of the day due to the numerous b...
The aim of the current thesis was to investigate whether a relationship exists between primary schoo...
Background: School-based breakfast provision is increasingly being seen as a means of improving educ...
BACKGROUND: School-based breakfast provision is increasingly being seen as a means of improving educ...
Evidence suggests that children who have the opportunity to eat a healthy and nutritious breakfast p...
OBJECTIVE: The present study evaluated the impact of a national school programme of universal free h...
Objectives: Universal interventions may widen or narrow inequalities if disproportionately effective...
The scope of this study is located within the Early Childhood Care and Education sector. The study a...
OBJECTIVE: The present study evaluated the impact of a national school programme of universal free h...
BACKGROUND: Approximately 55,000 children in New Zealand do not eat breakfast on any given day. Regu...
Across the UK, 1.3 million children access free school meals for around 38 weeks of the year. Howeve...
Background: This study examined the nutritional intake of 9–11 year old children in Wales, UK, to a...
Originally published in Nutritional journal, BioMed Central, http://www.nutritionj.com/content/5/1/3...
Breakfast has been shown to increase the supply of glucose to the brain which improves short-term me...
The provision of school breakfast has become increasingly popular in the UK in recent years. However...
Abstract. Breakfast is widely recognized as the most important meal of the day due to the numerous b...
The aim of the current thesis was to investigate whether a relationship exists between primary schoo...
Background: School-based breakfast provision is increasingly being seen as a means of improving educ...
BACKGROUND: School-based breakfast provision is increasingly being seen as a means of improving educ...
Evidence suggests that children who have the opportunity to eat a healthy and nutritious breakfast p...
OBJECTIVE: The present study evaluated the impact of a national school programme of universal free h...
Objectives: Universal interventions may widen or narrow inequalities if disproportionately effective...
The scope of this study is located within the Early Childhood Care and Education sector. The study a...
OBJECTIVE: The present study evaluated the impact of a national school programme of universal free h...
BACKGROUND: Approximately 55,000 children in New Zealand do not eat breakfast on any given day. Regu...
Across the UK, 1.3 million children access free school meals for around 38 weeks of the year. Howeve...
Background: This study examined the nutritional intake of 9–11 year old children in Wales, UK, to a...
Originally published in Nutritional journal, BioMed Central, http://www.nutritionj.com/content/5/1/3...
Breakfast has been shown to increase the supply of glucose to the brain which improves short-term me...