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SNEB
Sheila King, CMP, SNEB Director of Meetings, took home a top honor at the recent Meetings Professionals International (MPI) Indiana Chapter IMPRESS Awards.
Sheila was recognized as MPI Indiana’s Member of the Year. This award recognizes the commitment of a member in influencing the life of the Chapter and is based on the ability of the recipient to motivate others, stimulate volunteer functions, and give a sense of direction and act as a catalyst to cause exceptional results that benefit the Chapter. Sheila served as volunteer co-chair for the event’s Great Lakes Educational Summit earlier this year, which brought together leading meeting planners from across the Midwest to discuss hot topics in the meetings industry and make connections with the vendors they need to be successful.
Join us in congratulating Sheila!
SNEB
Students are the future of nutrition education and the success of the Society, so we have made special plans for students to get the most from their conference experience. Here are five resources we encourage students to take advantage of:
- Volunteer — Student members who volunteer 2 hours and non-members who volunteer 4 hours will earn a free day of conference. Learn More
- Conference Mentors — Get matched with an SNEB professional and make valuable connections. Add this option to your conference registration.
- Student and Professional Networking — Join us Monday, July 23 for a roundtable-style networking event organized around topic areas. You will have the opportunity to rotate through topics of your choice and network with others who share your interests. Details
- Student Committee Meeting — On Sunday, July 22, meet fellow students and make plans for the next year's activities including conference programs.
- Conference Roommate Matching Facebook Group — Student housing is available at the University of Minnesota. Looking for a roommate? Request to join our private Facebook group.
Complete student details can be found on the Student Resources conference page. SNEB loves students so please share this with your peers and classrooms! We are excited to welcome them to conference.
Sincerely,
Jennifer L. McCaffrey, PhD, MPH, RD
President-Elect and Conference Chair
SNEB
Check out the recording of this high-attended webinar in case you missed it!
Speaker: Kelebogile Setiloane, PhD, University of Delaware
Recorded on April 9, 2018 | Video | Audio | Slides
This presentation describes how the cultural views of cultural diversity have influenced how nutrition educators have been trained in cultural competence and how this training needs to change because of the changing demographics of the US population. It explores how these views are changing in reaction to the changing demographics and health disparities seen in the US today and how the cultural training of nutrition educators has not kept up with these changing views. Suggestions for how this cultural education could be modified include placing a greater emphasis on both the cultural self-awareness of nutrition educators and the sociopolitical historical factors that influence the cultural orientation of nutrition educators and their clients.
Learning Objectives
- Describe how the description of cultural diversity in the US has shifted from being viewed as a "melting pot" to a "salad bowl" and how this has affected the cultural education of nutrition educators.
- Identify why it is important for nutrition educators and health professionals to learn about their own cultural and ethnic background and become more self aware as a cultural being.
- List the core elements in creating a cultural education for nutrition educators that is aligned to today's changing U.S. demographics.
SNEB
Connecting with qualified candidates just got easier! Our newly redesigned career center features some great improvements, including free internship postings, a resume search bank, job alerts, an easy-to-use experience on mobile devices and more!
SNEB members save 50 percent on all postings. Enter code snebmem18 to access the member-only discount. Visit jobs.sneb.org to search for jobs and find the best candidates for your positions today.
By Ellen Schuster, BA, MS
I remember the first time I told my parents that I wouldn't be joining them for dinner because I wasn't hungry. Their reply? But it's TIME for dinner. My approach to eating has served me well over the years — eating when hungry and eating s-l-o-w-l-y - I am usually the last person at a table to finish eating. In this article I look at intuitive/mindful eating and body positivity and provide some resources.
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Welcome new members (since April 24)
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SNEB
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Erin Aagesen, MS, MPH, UW-Extension, Madison, WI
- Danielle Anderson, RDN, MT No Kid Hungry, Plentywood, MT
- Anna Barr, South Dakota State University, Kellogg, IA, International Nutrition Education, Sustainable Food Systems Network
- Jocelyn Bayles, Greenville, NC, Food & Nutrition Extension Education, Nutrition Education for Children
- Jenna Christianson, South Dakota State University, Hendricks, MN
- Nancy Clegg, Student ACHS for AAS in CAM, Wellness Jax, Jacksonville, FL, Food & Nutrition Extension Education, Healthy Aging
- Sylvia Crixell, PhD, RD, Texas State University, Austin, TX
- Viridiana Luna, BS, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL, Food & Nutrition Extension Education, Public Health Nutrition
- Kristy McCarron, MPH, BA, YMCA of Metropolitan Washington, Washington, D.C., Public Health Nutrition, Sustainable Food Systems Network
- Anne Oldham, MS, RD, LD, Iowa State University, Ames, IA, Communications, Higher Education
- Haley Swartz, MPP, National Consumers League, Washington, D.C., Public Health Nutrition, Sustainable Food Systems Network
- Umekia Taylor, MS, RDN/CDN, University of Connecticut, North Haven, CT
- Christine Walters, MS, LDN, RDN, Stillwater, OK, Higher Education, International Nutrition Education
- Kelli Whitten, RD, Mississippi State University - Office of Nutrition, Stoneville, MS, Food & Nutrition Extension Education
SNEB
Self-Perceived Cooking Skills in Emerging Adulthood Predict Better Dietary Behaviors and Intake 10 Years Later: A Longitudinal Study
Authors: Jennifer Utter, PhD, MPH, RD; Nicole Larson, PhD, MPH, RDN; Melissa N. Laska, PhD, RD; Megan Winkler, PhD, RN, CPNP-PC; Dianne Neumark-Sztainer, PhD, MPH, RD
Interview: Jennifer Utter, PhD, MPH, RD, discusses a new study that determined that opportunities to develop cooking skills by adolescents can result in long-term benefits for nutritional well-being in adulthood.
May 2018
Duration: 4:52
Listen now
Among the Top 25 JNEB Articles Requested from ScienceDirect in 2017 — Enhancing Student Engagement Using the Flipped Classroom
Mary Beth Gilboy, PhD, Scott Heinerichs, EdD, ATC, Gina Pazzaglia, PhD, RDN
The flipped classroom is an innovative pedagogical approach that focuses on learner-centered instruction. The purposes of this report were to illustrate how to implement the flipped classroom and to describe students' perceptions of this approach within two undergraduate nutrition courses. The template provided enables faculty to design before, during, and after class activities and assessments based on objectives using all levels of Bloom's taxonomy. Read More
Action for Healthy Kids
Did you know that May is National Physical Fitness and Sports Month? An annual observance, National Physical Fitness and Sports Month is a time to highlight the importance of staying active through sports and other fitness activities.
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Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
Over the past few decades, a growing body of public health and social science research has made it clear that there is an inextricable link between the design of where we live, work, and play and human health. In 2010, the City of New York released the Active Design Guidelines, which details many of the ways design can be leveraged to promote health. This evidence-based and multi-disciplinary approach communicates built environment and health research findings in a way that is easily accessible to practitioners. It has now reached over 15,000 professionals across the globe.
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Farm Bill Law Enterprise
Three reports out today from the Farm Bill Law Enterprise (FBLE) apply a justice lens to the farm bill debate underway on Capitol Hill. Each report presents a set of recommendations along a particular theme, and every recommendation is the product of thorough research, holistic evaluation, and extensive consultation among FBLE partners and with stakeholders across the food and agricultural system. Together, these reports provide a sweeping set of policy recommendations that span the entire farm bill and touch nearly every corner of the food system.
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Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
Health professionals, nutrition educators, local community leaders, and wellness instructors can now download the revised Eat Healthy, Be Active Community Workshops (EHBA), developed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. The six one-hour workshops feature updated nutrition recommendations based on the 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGA) and the Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans.
READ MORE
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