healthy eating in Australia Flashcards
dietary guideline one
to achieve and maintain a healthy weight, be physically active and choose amounts of nutritious and drink to meet your energy needs
dietary guideline two
enjoy a wide variety of nutritious foods from these five food groups each day:
- plenty of VEGETABLES including different types of colours, legumes and beans
- fruit
- grains (cereals) foods, mostly wholegrain/high fibre varieties such as bread, rice pasta, noodles, polenta etc
- lean meat and poultry, fish, eggs, nuts, seeds
- dairy and alternatives
also drink plenty of water
dietary guideline three
limit the intake of food containing saturated fats, added salt, added sugar and alcohol
dietary guideline four
encourage, support and remote breastfeeding
dietary guideline five
care for your food and prepare it safely
what is the Australian guide to healthy eating
the Australian guide to healthy eating is a visual food selection tool that reflects the Australian dietary guidelines. it does not provide advice on serving sizes and composite foods which makes it hard to follow
what is nutrition Australia
a non government organisation. nutrition Australia is Australias major community education nutrition body. the focus of nutrition Australia is to promote healthy eating and adequate physical activity
what are some ways in which nutrition Australia promotes healthy lifestyles
- publication of recipes and facts are posted on the website
- nutritional seminars and workshops
- healthy eating pyramid
- healthy eating advisory services
healthy eating advisory services
this service provides menu assessments and nutritional advice for early childhood services, schools hospitals and workplaces
(EDUCATION)
healthy eating pyramid
shows a balanced and healthy diet. sets out the types of foods that should be eaten every day as well as the proportion of intake we want ti ensure goof health. It categorises the different type and amounts of foods people should east every day to achieve good health as set out by the dietary guidelines
factors that lead to challenges in bringing about dietary change
sociocultural influences - income, culture, family and peers, attitudes and beliefs, education, knowledge and skills
behavioural influences- personal taste, preference and meal patterns
biological influences- age, stress
environmental influences - food availability and security
(Julia and Molly look at text book)