Week 12 Flashcards

1
Q

What is food security?

A

A situation that all people at all times have access and availability to enough food for an active and healthy life

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2
Q

How does food insecurity occur?

A

Food insecurity occurs when there is a disruption to the food supply chain. This can occur due to food not being stored, distributed, kept safely or if there is a slow action to any of these then it can disrupt the timing of when food is accessed.

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3
Q

Culture and its effect on oral health?

A

Recognize a need for nutrition and mist consider the traditional methods of growing and storing food. Dental caries begins on the outside of the tooth due to nutrition

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4
Q

Understanding Nutrition:

A
  • People choose foods due to personal preference, habit, ethnic heritage or tradition, social interactions, availability, convenience, the economy, positive and negative associations, emotional comfort, values, nutritional health benefits
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5
Q

What’s in food?

A

We select various types for a variety of reasons, our food choices over time can influence our health. All the energy structural materials and regulating agents our body needs come from the foods we eat

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6
Q

What are nutrients and their classes?

A

Chemical substances obtained from food and is used in the body to provide energy, structural materials and regulating agents to support growth, maintenance and repair of the body’s tissues.

Carbohydrates, Lipids, Proteins, Vitamins, Minerals, Water, Substances used for growth, maintenance and repair of its tissues

Non-nutrients:
Fibers, Phytochemicals, Pigments, Alcohols, Additives, some are beneficial some are neutral, some may be harmful

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7
Q

How much of food do we need?

A

Nutrient Recommendations Values which are a set of values for each nutrient

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8
Q

What is a food group system?

A
  • Provides a translation of the nutrient recommendations into amounts from each food group required to meet the nutrient recommendations In Australia
    • Food groups are based on their type and the main nutrients they contribute
    • The healthiest choices within each group are those which are lowest in saturated fats, added sugars and salt
    • Foods within the same food group can vary in nutrient content
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9
Q

What influences food choice?

A

Hunger, income and cost of food, access and availability, utilization, ability to prepare, knowledge and skills, attitudes and beliefs, culture and traditions, food environment, food labelling, marketing and advertising, personal preference

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10
Q

What is availability and access?

A

Food availability: Majority of food insecure people in countries like Australia have regular meals, but many of these meals are of poor nutritional quality. Having sufficient quantities of nutritious food available consistently is one of the pillars of food security

Food Access: Purchases such as poverty, remoteness and limited physical access to food, social isolation, frailness and chronic illness

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11
Q

What is Affordability and use?

A

Cost is a primary determinant of food choice, depending on a persons income and socioeconomic status. Low income have greater tendency to consume unbalanced diet. Food choice can be influence by store location and the availability, variety, price within stores.

Food Use: Knowledge of basic nutrition and cooking skills as well as adequate water and sanitation

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12
Q

What are inequities to food selection?

A

Higher prices at more independent stores in regional areas, accessibility to shops,

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13
Q

How does convenience impact food selection?

A

Purchase ingredients that are semi-prepared, time in kitchen is limited, kitchen facilities and food preparation knowledge can also be limiting factors

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14
Q

How does Ethnic Heritage or Tradition impact food selection?

A

Tend to eat types of food we grew up eating, modelling learnt behaviors, same rituals and preparing foods

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15
Q

What are other reasons people choose foods?

A

Values, Habit, Personal preference, social interactions, environmental factors, food preparation setting, environment, positive and negative associations, emotional comfort, body weight and image, culture,

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16
Q

Food Selection: Convenience

A
  • People are time poo
    • Most purchase ingredients that are semi-prepared
    • Many read to eat foods
    • Time in kitchen is limited
      Kitchen facilities and food preparation knowledge can also be limiting factors
17
Q

Food Selection: Ethnic, heritage or tradition

A
  • Tend to eat types of food we grew up eating
    • Modelling learned behaviors
    • Same rituals, preparing foods
      Migrants bring cultures, language, religions, typical foods
18
Q

Food Selection: Family and Peers

A
  • Shaped by social setting including home and social networks
    • Childhood and adolescence are times when we have increased sensitivity for developing long-lasting food preferences and eating behaviors
    • Family and carers exert a strong influence on children dietary habits
    • Parents carers as providers of food can limit access
    • Parental attitudes can shape children’s
      Peer groups can create norms particularly as they get older
19
Q

Food Selection: Values and Habit

A
  • Religious beliefs
    Political or environmental concerns

Select food out of habit because it is what we have always done

20
Q

Personal Preferences

A
  • Taste, sweet, salt
    • Liking hot/high fat foods
    • Taste preferences, food aversions developed through experiences
    • Sensory properties e.g. smell, sound, appearance, texture
    • We use our sense to gauge the quality and appeal of food
      Genetics, traditional family cuisine
21
Q

Social interaction

A
  • Eating is a social activity
    Preparing and sharing foods with others may mean you are more likely to eat from a wider variety of foods
22
Q

Environmental Factors

A
  • Where has it come from
    • How has it grown
    • How will it affect their health
    • How will it impact the environment