Fixing America’s eating habits with effective stakeholder collaborations - Nature Medicine

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News and Views: Pao-Hwa Lin and Crystal Tyson DukeHealth discuss new data that show how effective collaborations among stakeholders — such as researchers and food retailers — could help fix America's eating habits. DukeU

. This strategy can and should be applied to other eating habits to improve diet quality, but effective implementation will require clear and practical policies set forth and monitored by the government, with the willing collaboration of food manufacturers. This is not an easy task; but it is worth pursuing because of the profound health benefits that the public stands to gain.

Strategies are also needed to combat food and nutrition misinformation and to effectively communicate evidence-based information to health professionals as well as the lay public. Clinicians face frustrating challenges in deciphering diet information and translating this into advice for their patients, which may discourage them from engaging in such conversations.

Even within government agencies, there has been a call for an increased effort to coordinate among the numerous diet-related initiatives to improve their impact

 

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