Identifying Low-Carb Dieter's Characteristics and Their Diet Practices During Business Travels
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1.10 Linear Models in Business, Science, And
May 10, 2005 10:46 l57-ch01 Sheet number 92 Page number 92 cyan magenta yellow black 92 CHAPTER 1 Linear Equations in Linear Algebra 1.10 LINEAR MODELS IN BUSINESS, SCIENCE, AND ENGINEERING The mathematical models in this section are all linear; that is, each describes a prob- lem by means of a linear equation, usually in vector or matrix form. The first model concerns nutrition but actually is representative of a general technique in linear program- ming problems. The second model comes from electrical engineering. The third model introduces the concept of a linear difference equation, a powerful mathematical tool for WEB studying dynamic processes in a wide variety of fields such as engineering, ecology, economics, telecommunications, and the management sciences. Linear models are im- portant because natural phenomena are often linear or nearly linear when the variables involved are held within reasonable bounds. Also, linear models are more easily adapted for computer calculation than are complex nonlinear models. As you read about each model, pay attention to how its linearity reflects some property of the system being modeled. May 10, 2005 10:46 l57-ch01 Sheet number 93 Page number 93 cyan magenta yellow black 1.10 Linear Models in Business, Science, and Engineering 93 Constructing a Nutritious Weight-Loss Diet WEB The formula for the Cambridge Diet, a popular diet in the 1980s, was based on years of research. A team of scientists headed by Dr. Alan H. Howard developed this diet at Cambridge University after more than eight years of clinical work with obese patients.1 The very low-calorie powdered formula diet combines a precise balance of carbohy- drate, high-quality protein, and fat, together with vitamins, minerals, trace elements, and electrolytes. -
University of Southampton Research Repository Eprints Soton
University of Southampton Research Repository ePrints Soton Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", University of Southampton, name of the University School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination http://eprints.soton.ac.uk UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF LAW, ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES School of Education Being Connected: An exploration of women’s weight loss experience and the implications for health education By Teresa Marion Burdett Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy February 2010 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT FACULTY OF LAW, ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy BEING CONNECTED: AN EXPLORATION OF WOMEN’S WEIGHT LOSS EXPERIENCE AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR HEALTH EDUCATION By Teresa Marion Burdett The focus of this thesis is the experience of intentional weight loss. There is a growing recognition that the rising levels of obesity are contributing to a global health problem. Although the costs and consequences of obesity for both individuals and societies are many; research in the field of obesity has so far failed to offer successful solutions to these problems. -
Deception in Weight-Loss Advertising Workshop
DECEPTION IN WEIGHT-LOSS ADVERTISING WORKSHOP: Seizing Opportunities and Building Partnerships to Stop Weight-Loss Fraud A Federal Trade Commission Staff Report December 2003 Federal Trade Commission TIMOTHY J. MURIS, Chairman MOZELLE W. THOMPSON, Commissioner ORSON SWINDLE, Commissioner THOMAS B. LEARY, Commissioner PAMELA JONES HARBOUR, Commissioner This is a report of the Bureau of Consumer Protection of the Federal Trade Commission. The views expressed in this report are those of the staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the Federal Trade Commission or any individual Commissioner. The Commission has voted to authorize the staff to publish this report. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service Offi ce of the Surgeon General Rockville MD 20857 We are witnessing a growing epidemic of obesity in this country. This epidemic not only costs this nation over $117 billion a year, but it also steals 300,000 lives. Unfortunately, there is no miracle pill that can help Americans lose excess weight, so we have to rely on responsible behavior – including eating right and being physically active. The Surgeon General’s Call to Action to Prevent and Decrease Overweight and Obesity, released in December 2001, called upon almost every segment of the public and private sectors to work together to help Americans make healthy eating and physical activity choices. By improving our nation’s “health literacy” we can ensure that Americans have the information and tools they need to make effective decisions that will improve their overall health and lead to longer, healthier lives. The media can play an important role in educating consumers by providing accurate information about weight loss programs and weight management products. -
I Did It! on the Cambridge Diet Meal-Replacement Skip Breakfast – a Sugar-Free Cereal to a Few Songs
healthywellbeing TRIED How can I diet and prepare for pregnancy? & Hannah Fox tries: teSteD... I’m 35, overweight by about for fruit mid-morning, then a lunch of GI Jane Bootcamp 4st, and have been trying to get pitta stuffed with salad and houmous. Amanda’s Crawling out in age, background and fitness level Qpregnant for over a year. My GP A yogurt and a handful of almonds make of bed at – but we were encouraged to act like says I need to lose weight, but how can a great mid-afternoon snack, and choose The golden rule with l Work out why you 5.30am to a team and drive each other on. The I do this and get my body ready for a dinner of a lean protein like tofu in a losing weight is to focus have overeaten in the the shouts PTIs were supportive, keeping us pregnancy at the same time? vegetable-rich stir-fry. Best of luck! on what you want to past. Maybe it is simply and whistles going so that we got the most out YES achieve. Try these tips because you love food of two Royal of it, but never forcing us to do Amanda says: Losing weight Nicki says: To lose weight safely and to help you get to your or perhaps something in Marine physical training instructors anything we couldn’t manage. The before trying to conceive will steadily before conceiving, your primary goal weight and, your childhood sparked (PTIs), I wondered what I’d let activities were very varied, so we A enable your body, including your goal should be to burn calories by doing crucially, stay there: it off. -
Download GHD-014 Treating Malnutrition in Haiti with RUTF
C ASES IN G LOBAL H EALTH D ELIVERY GHD-014 APRIL 2011 Treating Malnutrition in Haiti with Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Foods In June of 2008, Dr. Joseline Marhone Pierre, the director of the Coordination Unit for the National Food and Nutrition Program of Haiti’s Ministry of Health and Population (MSPP), met with representatives from a consortium of three non-governmental organizations (NGOs). The consortium had completed a six month field trial during which it treated children with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) according to a community-based care model with ready-to-use therapeutic foods (RUTF). They were meeting to draft new national protocols for the treatment of severe acute malnutrition using results from the evaluation of the field trial. Contrary to international recommendations, Marhone believed that not only should severely acutely malnourished children be given RUTF, but so should moderately acutely malnourished children. This would mean procuring and delivering RUTF for over 100,000 children. The NGOs maintained that RUTFs were not designed for this use and that Marhone’s plan was not feasible given the rates of moderate and severe acute malnutrition in the country. How could the NGO consortium and Marhone reach an agreement on how to proceed? Overview of Haiti The Republic of Haiti was located on the western third of the Island of Quisqueya, called Hispaniola by the first Spanish settlers who arrived there in 1492. The Spanish ceded the western portion of the island to the French in 1697. With the labor of hundreds of thousands of slaves—estimated at 500,000 at the peak of slavery in the late eighteenth century—the French turned Haiti into the “Jewel of the Antilles,” a leading exporter of coffee, indigo, rum, and sugar. -
Deandist Complaint
9123220 B221274 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BEFORE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION ________________________________________ ) In the Matter of ) ) DOCKET NO. C-3755 DEAN DISTRIBUTORS, INC., ) a corporation, doing business as ) ADVANCED HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS, ) CAMBRIDGE DIRECT SALES, and ) MEDIBASE. ) ________________________________________) COMPLAINT The Federal Trade Commission, having reason to believe that Dean Distributors, Inc., a corporation, through Advanced Health Care Systems, an operating division of Dean Distributors, Inc., has violated the provisions of the Federal Trade Commission Act, and it appearing to the Commission that a proceeding by it in respect thereof would be in the public interest, alleges: PARAGRAPH ONE: Respondent Dean Distributors, Inc. (hereinafter "respondent"), is incorporated in California, with its offices and principal place of business located at 1350 Bayshore Hwy., Suite 400, Burlingame, California 94010. Advanced Health Care Systems, an operating division of Dean Distributors, Inc., has its offices and principal place of business located at 2801 Salinas Hwy., Building F, Monterey, California 93940-6420. Advanced Health Care Systems also does business as Cambridge Direct Sales and as MediBase. PARAGRAPH TWO: Respondent advertises, offers for sale and sells, and otherwise promotes throughout the United States, weight loss and weight-loss maintenance services and products, including the "Food for Life Weight Management System" and "MediBase," and makes them available to the public through a multilevel distribution system and through direct sales to physicians and medical clinics. PARAGRAPH THREE: The Food for Life Weight Management System diet programs include the "Cambridge Diet Plan," the "Food for Life" programs, the "Maintain for Life" program, and related nutritional products. Certain Food for Life Weight Management Page 1 of 9 System diet programs provide 420 calories per day, obtained by drinking three formula drinks per day, and are referred to as very-low-calorie diet ("VLCD") programs. -
Food, Classed? Social Inequality and Diet: Understanding Stratified Meat Consumption Patterns in Germany
Laura Einhorn Food, Classed? Social Inequality and Diet: Understanding Stratified Meat Consumption Patterns in Germany Studies on the Social and Political Constitution of the Economy Laura Einhorn Food, Classed? Social Inequality and Diet: Understanding Stratified Meat Consumption Patterns in Germany © Laura Einhorn 2020 Published by IMPRS-SPCE International Max Planck Research School on the Social and Political Constitution of the Economy, Cologne imprs.mpifg.de ISBN: 978-3-946416-20-3 DOI: 10.17617/2.3256843 Studies on the Social and Political Constitution of the Economy are published online on imprs.mpifg.de. Go to Dissertation Series. Studies on the Social and Political Constitution of the Economy Abstract Based on a complementary mixed-methods design, the dissertation sheds light on the relationship between meat consumption practices and consumers’ socioeconomic po- sition. In a first step, two large-scale data sets, the German Einkommens- und Ver- brauchsstichprobe (EVS) 2013 and the Socioeconomic Panel (GSOEP) 2016, are used to establish empirical relationships between meat consumption practices and consumers’ socioeconomic position. Education and income do not show the same effects across social groups. Income most strongly affects the meat consumption patterns of low-in- come consumers, and income effects diminish as income increases. Furthermore, in- come does not make much of a difference for consumers with low levels of education. Meat-reduced and meat-free diets are also more common among students and among self-employed persons, even after controlling for income and education. Income does not necessarily influence the amount of meat that is consumed but the type and price of the meat purchased. -
Nutritional Primitivism in Low-Carbohydrate Diet Discourse
1 ‘The food nature intended you to eat’: Nutritional primitivism in low-carbohydrate diet discourse Christine Knight Discipline of English, University of Adelaide November 2007 2 Table of contents Abstract..................................................................................................................................................................3 Thesis declaration.................................................................................................................................................4 Acknowledgements...............................................................................................................................................5 Chapter 1. Low-carbohydrate diets and nutritional primitivism: an introduction............................................8 Primitivism, food studies and low-carbohydrate dieting: a literature review .........................................................................12 Low-carbohydrate diets and health............................................................................................................................20 Thesis outline.......................................................................................................................................................25 Chapter 2. Low-carbohydrate diets in social and scientific context................................................................27 Tracing the recent low-carbohydrate trend ...................................................................................................................28 -
Identity, Commitment, and Social Networks in Vegans
“IT’S NOT JUST A DIET”: IDENTITY, COMMITMENT, AND SOCIAL NETWORKS IN VEGANS by ELIZABETH REGAN CHERRY (Under the Direction of David Smilde) ABSTRACT Using interviews with twenty-four self-defined vegans, this project analyzes the differing practices of punk and nonpunk vegans. Vegans are strict vegetarians who exclude all animal products from their diet. Punk vegans have strong vegan identities and are highly committed to veganism, but nonpunk vegans exhibit weaker vegan identities and are less committed to veganism. The different practices are shown to be dependent upon social networks and embeddedness in those networks. Punk vegans have strong social networks that are supportive of veganism, whereas nonpunks do not have such support from their social networks. This work contributes to sociological literature on subcultures and social movements, by focusing on an action-oriented subculture that is also a culture-oriented social movement. It also contributes to the literature on social networks, by showing the enduring effects of such networks on identity and commitment. INDEX WORDS: Vegans, Vegetarians, Punks, Subcultures, Social Movements, Diet, Identity, Commitment, Social Networks, Network Embeddedness “IT’S NOT JUST A DIET”: IDENTITY, COMMITMENT, AND SOCIAL NETWORKS IN VEGANS by ELIZABETH REGAN CHERRY B.A., University of North Carolina at Wilmington, 1999 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS ATHENS, GEORGIA 2003 © 2003 Elizabeth Regan Cherry All Rights Reserved “IT’S NOT JUST A DIET”: IDENTITY, COMMITMENT, AND SOCIAL NETWORKS IN VEGANS by ELIZABETH REGAN CHERRY Major Professor: David Smilde Committee: Linda Grant Reuben May Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia December 2003 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There may be too many people to thank for their help. -
The Spatial Politics of Veganism: “Moral Branding” in Vancouver’S Downtown Eastside
THE SPATIAL POLITICS OF VEGANISM: “MORAL BRANDING” IN VANCOUVER’S DOWNTOWN EASTSIDE by Peter Pawlak B.A., San Francisco State University, 2015 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in The Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (Sociology) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) November 2018 © Peter Pawlak The following individuals certify that they have read, and recommend to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies for acceptance, a thesis/dissertation entitled: The Spatial Politics of Veganism: “Moral Branding” in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements by Peter Pawlak for the degree of Master of Arts in Sociology Examining Committee: Renisa Mawani, Sociology Supervisor, Supervisory Committee Member Thomas Kemple, Sociology Supervisor, Supervisory Committee Member ii ABSTRACT This paper explores the intersections between the recent rise of veganism into the mainstream and the continued gentrification of low-income and marginalized areas within the urban environment. More specifically, I examine the spatial dynamics of one particular vegan eatery in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside, how it produces social distance between patrons and DTES residents, thereby reproducing hegemonic power relations, both symbolically and materially. Via ethnographic fieldwork, critical discourse analysis, and engagement with social theory, I highlight how the histories of classism, colonialism, racialization, and othering that the Downtown Eastside was built upon are symbolically reproduced and socially perpetuated via the built environment of the restaurant. Additionally, I examine the restaurant’s usage of “moral branding” and the ways in which this style of branding produces narratives that justify the existence of the space while simultaneously actively erasing its connections to the poverty immediately outside its doors. -
The Effect of Very Low-Calorie Diets on Renal and Hepatic Outcomes: a Systematic Review
Diabetes, Metabolic Syndrome and Obesity: Targets and Therapy Dovepress open access to scientific and medical research Open Access Full Text Article SHORT REPORT The effect of very low-calorie diets on renal and hepatic outcomes: a systematic review Catherine Rolland1 Abstract: Very low-calorie diets (VLCDs) are an effective means by which to induce Alexandra Mavroeidi2 clinically significant weight loss. However, their acceptance by health care practitioners and Kelly L Johnston3 the public is generally lower than that for other nonsurgical weight loss methods. Whilst there is John Broom1,3 currently little evidence to suggest they have any detrimental effect on hepatic and renal health, data assessing these factors remain limited. We carried out a systematic review of the literature on 1Centre for Obesity Research and Epidemiology (CORE), Faculty of randomized controlled trials that had a VLCD component and that reported outcomes for hepatic Health and Social Care, Robert and renal health, published between January 1980 and December 2012. Cochrane criteria were fol- Gordon University, Aberdeen, lowed, and eight out of 196 potential articles met the inclusion criteria. A total of 548 participants Scotland, UK; 2School of Medical Sciences, College of Life Sciences and were recruited across the eight studies. All eight studies reported significant weight loss fol- For personal use only. Medicine, University of Aberdeen, lowing the VLCD. Changes in hepatic and renal outcomes were variable but generally led 3 Aberdeen, Scotland, UK; LighterLife to either no change or improvements in either of these. Due to the heterogeneity in the quality Ltd, Harlow, Essex, UK and methodology of the studies included, the effect of VLCDs on hepatic and renal outcomes remains unclear at this stage. -
Overview of Popular Diets.Indd
An Overview of Popular Diets By Jacqueline Jacques, ND Americans seemingly have a love affair with dieting. In the year 2000, American consumers spent $34.7 Diet (v. intr.): To eat and billion out-of-pocket dollars on weight-loss products and programs – a number that experts suspect drink according to continues to climb1. On any given day if you check out the New York Times best-seller list, you will a regulated system, likely fi nd at least two diet books in the top 10 list for non-fi ction. When I looked this week, it was especially so as to lose The Volumetrics Eating Plan by Barbara Rolls, PhD and The Extreme Fat Smash Diet by Ian K. Smith. weight. Wait a month, and these will likely be replaced by something new. – American Heritage Dictionary Since roughly two-thirds of the American public is either overweight or obese, the real question is: Do any of these plans result in the desired goal back on the dieter. Naturally then, the golden ticket of getting weight off and keeping it off? After all, everyone is looking for is the perfect program that will the advice always given to those who need to lose help people both lose weight and maintain weight-loss. weight is to diet and exercise. When this fails to So, those seeking the answer invest year after year in new produce the desired result, the blame is always put diet books and programs and new hope. Benefi ts to Diets Dieting Keys to Success What will follow here is a brief overview and review of a handful of popular diet systems.