Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Unhealthy or Healthy EATING It's Finally Up To You!]( "Unhealthy or Healthy EATING It's Finally Up To You!")
Unhealthy or Healthy EATING It's Finally Up To You!32,99 €![Healthy eating]( "Healthy eating")
Healthy eating35,99 €![Promoting Healthy and Supportive Acoustic Environments]( "Promoting Healthy and Supportive Acoustic Environments")
Promoting Healthy and Supportive Acoustic Environments97,99 €![Health and Public Health Applications for Decision Support Using Machine Learning]( "Health and Public Health Applications for Decision Support Using Machine Learning")
Health and Public Health Applications for Decision Support Using Machine Learning84,99 €![Pharmacy Workforce Support Personnel]( "Pharmacy Workforce Support Personnel")
Pharmacy Workforce Support Personnel63,99 €![Health and Preventive Strategies in Order to Protect Pregnancy]( "Health and Preventive Strategies in Order to Protect Pregnancy")
Health and Preventive Strategies in Order to Protect Pregnancy78,99 €![Frontiers in Healthy Cities]( "Frontiers in Healthy Cities")
Frontiers in Healthy Cities152,99 €
In January 2020, the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI), The Food Trust, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and Healthy Eating Research (HER) met for a Healthy Retail Research Convention in Washington, D.C. Attendees included food industry representatives, researchers, and nonprofit organizations. The objective of the convention was to develop a national healthy retail research agenda by (1) determining the effectiveness of government policies, corporate practices, and in-store pilots in promoting healthy eating; (2) identifying gaps in the healthy food retail literature and generating questions for future research, with an intentional focus on reducing health disparities and improving equity; (3) highlighting best practices for partnering with retailers and food manufacturers on healthy retail research; (4) facilitating relationships between retailers and researchers to implement and evaluate retail interventions; and (5) identifying existing datasets, ongoing work, and new opportunities for retail-research partnerships.