Nutrition in Institutions
(Sprache: Englisch)
The importance of good nutrition for individual health and well-being is widely recognized, yet for a significant number of people who rely on institutions for food and nutrition, this importance has not always been a primary consideration.
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The importance of good nutrition for individual health and well-being is widely recognized, yet for a significant number of people who rely on institutions for food and nutrition, this importance has not always been a primary consideration.
Klappentext zu „Nutrition in Institutions “
The importance of good nutrition for individual health and well-being is widely recognized, yet for a significant number of people who rely on institutions for food and nutrition, this importance has not always been a primary consideration. People, therefore, may find themselves consuming food they would not ordinarily choose to eat, with, in some cases, restricted choices precluding individual preferences and compromising health.In recent years, there have been major advances in the quality of catering in some areas, particularly schools. Other institutions which have not been thrust into the media spotlight have fared less well in terms of policy drive and commitment.This insightful new book looks in detail at five institutions: schools, hospitals, care homes for the elderly, prisons and the armed forces. As well as providing a fascinating history of the provision of food in each institution, each section considers: current policy and standards and their implementation adequacyof food provided with regard to the health status and dietary requirements of the people in the care of each institution efficiency of catering organization and issues relating to contract tendering, expenditure and procurementA broad spectrum of further relevant issues is also covered, including the meaning of food to those in institutions and determinants of choice.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „Nutrition in Institutions “
Dedication xiAcknowledgements xiii
Introduction xv
Part 1 Schools 1
Maria Cross
1.1 Introduction 1
1.2 The health of UK schoolchildren 3
1.3 A history of school meal provision to 2001 6
1.4 Children's diets prior to the introduction of nutritional standards in 2001 14
1.5 The 2001 national nutritional standards 16
1.6 Monitoring the 2001 standards 19
1.7 Nutritional adequacy and meeting standards 20
1.8 Children's dietary choices - post introduction of 2001 nutritional standards 22
1.9 Nutritional standards in Scotland 26
1.10 Nutritional standards in Wales 27
1.11 Nutritional standards in Northern Ireland 27
1.12 Government initiatives to improve the diets of children 28
1.13 Non-government initiatives to improve food in schools 33
1.14 The run up to the 2006 food-based standards and 2008/09 nutrient-based
standards 37
1.15 Interim food-based standards for school lunches 42
1.16 Food-based standards for all other school food and drink 45
1.17 Nutrient-based standards 49
1.18 Final food-based standards 49
1.19 Diverse diets and special dietary needs 50
1.20 Target Nutrient Specifications 50
1.21 Monitoring the new standards 51
1.22 Current system of meals provision 51
1.23 Catering contracts 53
1.24 Catering staff 55
1.25 Expenditure 56
1.26 Procurement of school meals 57
1.27 Free school meals 60
1.28 The lunch box 65
1.29 Food and cooking in the national curriculum 67
1.30 School food - post new standards 69
1.31 Determinants of choice 72
1.32 Diet and behaviour 77
1.33 Good practice 79
1.34 School meals in Europe and the US 82
1.35 Discussion and conclusion 90
Part 2 Hospitals 103
Barbara MacDonald
2.1 Introduction 103
2.2 The development of workhouses 104
2.3 Food provision 105
2.4 Current decade 135
2.5 Other initiatives 163
2.6 Alternative hospital catering facilities 179
2.7 Events in 2007 180
2.8 Hospital food
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Scotland 183
2.9 Hospital food - Wales 189
2.10 Hospital food - Northern Ireland 194
2.11 Hospital food - Europe 196
2.12 Conclusion 200
Part 3 Care homes for the elderly 217
Barbara MacDonald
3.1 Introduction 217
3.2 Workhouses 219
3.3 Reform and the development of care homes 220
3.4 Current decade 244
3.5 Other initiatives 256
3.6 Developments in 2007 258
3.7 Scotland 261
3.8 Wales 262
3.9 Northern Ireland 263
3.10 Europe 266
3.11 Useful resources 266
3.12 Conclusion 267
Part 4 The prison service 275
Maria Cross
4.1 Introduction 275
4.2 The prison population 276
4.3 History of prison food 277
4.4 Food today 293
4.5 Catering standards 297
4.6 Expenditure, procurement and staffing 308
4.7 Monitoring standards 312
4.8 Nutritional adequacy and meeting standards 318
4.9 Good practice 331
4.10 What prisoners choose to eat, and what they know about healthy eating 332
4.11 The prison shop 335
4.12 The health of people in prison 336
4.13 Diet, nutrition and criminal behaviour 344
4.14 Prisons worldwide 347
4.15 Discussion and conclusion 351
Part 5 Armed forces 361
Maria Cross
5.1 Introduction 361
5.2 History of feeding the armed forces - the Army 362
5.3 History of feeding the armed forces - the Navy 369
5.4 Current provision 372
5.5 Food and nutrient guidelines 378
5.6 The provision of food during operations 382
5.7 Monitoring of standards 389
5.8 Catering costs 391
5.9 Catering contracts and procurement 391
5.10 Catering training 394
5.11 Nutritional requirements of armed forces personnel 395
5.12 Nutrition education 396
operations in the heat 399
5.13 Competitions 401
5.14 Discussion and conclusion 402
Index 407
2.9 Hospital food - Wales 189
2.10 Hospital food - Northern Ireland 194
2.11 Hospital food - Europe 196
2.12 Conclusion 200
Part 3 Care homes for the elderly 217
Barbara MacDonald
3.1 Introduction 217
3.2 Workhouses 219
3.3 Reform and the development of care homes 220
3.4 Current decade 244
3.5 Other initiatives 256
3.6 Developments in 2007 258
3.7 Scotland 261
3.8 Wales 262
3.9 Northern Ireland 263
3.10 Europe 266
3.11 Useful resources 266
3.12 Conclusion 267
Part 4 The prison service 275
Maria Cross
4.1 Introduction 275
4.2 The prison population 276
4.3 History of prison food 277
4.4 Food today 293
4.5 Catering standards 297
4.6 Expenditure, procurement and staffing 308
4.7 Monitoring standards 312
4.8 Nutritional adequacy and meeting standards 318
4.9 Good practice 331
4.10 What prisoners choose to eat, and what they know about healthy eating 332
4.11 The prison shop 335
4.12 The health of people in prison 336
4.13 Diet, nutrition and criminal behaviour 344
4.14 Prisons worldwide 347
4.15 Discussion and conclusion 351
Part 5 Armed forces 361
Maria Cross
5.1 Introduction 361
5.2 History of feeding the armed forces - the Army 362
5.3 History of feeding the armed forces - the Navy 369
5.4 Current provision 372
5.5 Food and nutrient guidelines 378
5.6 The provision of food during operations 382
5.7 Monitoring of standards 389
5.8 Catering costs 391
5.9 Catering contracts and procurement 391
5.10 Catering training 394
5.11 Nutritional requirements of armed forces personnel 395
5.12 Nutrition education 396
operations in the heat 399
5.13 Competitions 401
5.14 Discussion and conclusion 402
Index 407
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Autoren-Porträt von Maria Cross, Barbara MacDonald
Maria Cross (MSc) and Barbara MacDonald (MSc) are visiting lecturers at the University of Westminster, U.K.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autoren: Maria Cross , Barbara MacDonald
- 2009, 1. Auflage., 440 Seiten, Kartoniert (TB), Englisch
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- ISBN-10: 1405121254
- ISBN-13: 9781405121255
Sprache:
Englisch
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