168 Pages
17 B/W Illustrations
by
CRC Press
168 Pages
by
CRC Press
Also available as eBook on:
Nutrition plays a role in the causes, treatment, and/or management of many chronic diseases, yet the physician's primary responsibility is to treat through medication. Translating research findings and clinical experience into practical treatment recommendations, the book focuses on alleviating chronic illnesses with nutritional support and intervention as part of the overall medical approach-- from eating disorders and alcoholism to cancer, HIV, and AIDS.
Introduction
The Mediterranean Diet and Its Past Influences
Mediterranean Populations and Their Changing Dietary Patterns
American Changes in Dietary Patterns and Origins
Conclusion
References
Assessment of Life Cycle Factors Related to Diet and
Obesity-Associated Disease
Prevention in Childhood: Stage 1
Remediation in Children and Adolescence: Stage 2
Remediation in Adults: Stage 3
References
Predictors of Maintained Behavior Change with
Emphasis on Weight Loss
Extended Treatment
Skills Training
Food Provision
Nutrition Counseling for Lifestyle Change
Monetary Incentives
Telephone Prompts and Counseling
Peer Support
Exercise
Multicomponent Maintenance Programs
References
Lifestyle Change Factors Related to Lifecycle Stages 1, 2, and 3
Stage 1: Childhood and Parental Feeding Habits
Stage 2: Remediation in Childhood and Adolescence
Stage 3: Remediation in Adults and the Elderly
References
Motivational Interviewing for Childhood and Parental Feeding Habits: Stage 1
Parental Infant Feeding Practices Associated with Food Preferences
Evaluating a Child's Eating Habits
Not-Ready-to-Change Counseling Session
Unsure-about-Change Counseling Sessions
Ready-to-Change Counseling Sessions
Summary
References
Motivational Interviewing for Children and Adolescents: Stage 2
Changing Dietary Habits in Adolescents
Not-Ready-to-Change Counseling Session
Unsure-about-Change Counseling Sessions
Ready-to-Change Counseling Sessions
References
Motivational Interviewing for Adults and the Elderly:
Stage 3
Intervention Phase 1 (Not Ready to Change)
Intervention Phase 2 (Unsure about Change)
Intervention Phase 3 (Ready to Change)
Summary
References
Innovative Approaches to Maintaining Healthy
Behaviors
References
Tailoring to Patient Needs
Identifying Your Patient
Identifying Your Patient's Desires
Identifying Your Patient's Needs
Tailoring Strategies
Tailoring Messages
Using Tailoring in Group Settings
References
Examples of Dietary Strategies Based on Long-Term Randomized Clinical Trials Focused on Lifestyle Change
Knowledge and Skills Strategies
Feedback
Modeling
Support and Patient-Centered Counseling
References
Reducing Stress to Maintain Dietary Change
Definition of Stress
Identifying Stress
Strategies to Reduce Stress
Two Approaches and Orientations
References
Organizing Data on Dietary Change
Setting the Stage for Organization
Presenting Dietary Adherence Data to Patients
Involving the Patient in Lifestyle Change Data Review
Potential New Theories Playing a Role in Nutrition Lifestyle Change
Affective and Cognitive Factors Influence Weight Control Behaviors
Negative Affective States and Dysfunctional Cognitions Related to Relapse
The Counselor-Patient Interaction
References
Summary
Appendix A: What Your Baby Can Do and How and What to Feed Him
Appendix B: Parental Feeding Practices Intervention Session #1 -
Overheads
Session #1: Intervention Group Overheads
Feeding with a Division of Responsibility
Appendix C: Parental Feeding Practices Intervention Session #2 -
Handouts
Session #2: Intervention Group Handouts
Feeding Your Baby Fruits and Vegetables
Divisions of Responsibility
Feeding Behavior Worksheet
Parental Modeling
Food Environment
Feeding Practices
Index
The Mediterranean Diet and Its Past Influences
Mediterranean Populations and Their Changing Dietary Patterns
American Changes in Dietary Patterns and Origins
Conclusion
References
Assessment of Life Cycle Factors Related to Diet and
Obesity-Associated Disease
Prevention in Childhood: Stage 1
Remediation in Children and Adolescence: Stage 2
Remediation in Adults: Stage 3
References
Predictors of Maintained Behavior Change with
Emphasis on Weight Loss
Extended Treatment
Skills Training
Food Provision
Nutrition Counseling for Lifestyle Change
Monetary Incentives
Telephone Prompts and Counseling
Peer Support
Exercise
Multicomponent Maintenance Programs
References
Lifestyle Change Factors Related to Lifecycle Stages 1, 2, and 3
Stage 1: Childhood and Parental Feeding Habits
Stage 2: Remediation in Childhood and Adolescence
Stage 3: Remediation in Adults and the Elderly
References
Motivational Interviewing for Childhood and Parental Feeding Habits: Stage 1
Parental Infant Feeding Practices Associated with Food Preferences
Evaluating a Child's Eating Habits
Not-Ready-to-Change Counseling Session
Unsure-about-Change Counseling Sessions
Ready-to-Change Counseling Sessions
Summary
References
Motivational Interviewing for Children and Adolescents: Stage 2
Changing Dietary Habits in Adolescents
Not-Ready-to-Change Counseling Session
Unsure-about-Change Counseling Sessions
Ready-to-Change Counseling Sessions
References
Motivational Interviewing for Adults and the Elderly:
Stage 3
Intervention Phase 1 (Not Ready to Change)
Intervention Phase 2 (Unsure about Change)
Intervention Phase 3 (Ready to Change)
Summary
References
Innovative Approaches to Maintaining Healthy
Behaviors
References
Tailoring to Patient Needs
Identifying Your Patient
Identifying Your Patient's Desires
Identifying Your Patient's Needs
Tailoring Strategies
Tailoring Messages
Using Tailoring in Group Settings
References
Examples of Dietary Strategies Based on Long-Term Randomized Clinical Trials Focused on Lifestyle Change
Knowledge and Skills Strategies
Feedback
Modeling
Support and Patient-Centered Counseling
References
Reducing Stress to Maintain Dietary Change
Definition of Stress
Identifying Stress
Strategies to Reduce Stress
Two Approaches and Orientations
References
Organizing Data on Dietary Change
Setting the Stage for Organization
Presenting Dietary Adherence Data to Patients
Involving the Patient in Lifestyle Change Data Review
Potential New Theories Playing a Role in Nutrition Lifestyle Change
Affective and Cognitive Factors Influence Weight Control Behaviors
Negative Affective States and Dysfunctional Cognitions Related to Relapse
The Counselor-Patient Interaction
References
Summary
Appendix A: What Your Baby Can Do and How and What to Feed Him
Appendix B: Parental Feeding Practices Intervention Session #1 -
Overheads
Session #1: Intervention Group Overheads
Feeding with a Division of Responsibility
Appendix C: Parental Feeding Practices Intervention Session #2 -
Handouts
Session #2: Intervention Group Handouts
Feeding Your Baby Fruits and Vegetables
Divisions of Responsibility
Feeding Behavior Worksheet
Parental Modeling
Food Environment
Feeding Practices
Index
Biography
Linda Snetselaar