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The credibility of dairy research is under public scrutiny. A skepticism of science threatens the food sector. This is no time for the dairy industry to be silent.
Scientists are making phenomenal progress in better understanding how food impacts health, and there is good news on dairy foods. Researchers around the world are uncovering evidence that milk and dairy foods provide an irreplaceable package of health benefits.
One association is promoting dairy foods to health care ‘gatekeepers,’ including physician assistants and nurse practitioners who work in schools, churches and drugstores.
With the guidelines committee considering environmental impacts of food production for the first time, it is critical that we advocate for a food’s nutritional assets to remain the foundation for dietary advice.
The Dietary Guidelines for Americans are undergoing a revision in 2015, and drafts indicate the advisory committee will — for the first time — consider environmental impacts of food production as part of the criteria for food recommendations.
Whether you are speaking before a school board or a Rotary Club meeting, following these four steps can help you become a more forceful and effective advocate for dairy products.
The Affordable Care Act will put more pressure toward disease prevention and healthy behaviors. The healthy halo of dairy foods and beverages will shine even brighter.
The CEO of the Dairy Council of California has an ambitious agenda that includes expanding relationships in the health care area and promoting good nutritional habits.
During my career as a nutrition educator, I have admired the California dairy industry’s commitment to community health. By providing valuable nutrition education materials at no charge to children and adults, producers and processors have made a mark that is difficult to match.