tailieunhanh - Protecting children from unhealthy food marketing

Specific decision rules are needed regarding pre-harvest forward contracts because it is possible for an advisory program to recommend taking the LDP on those sales before the grain is actually harvested and available for delivery in central Illinois. To begin, it is assumed that amounts sold for harvest delivery with pre-harvest forward contracts are delivered first during harvest. Since LDPs must be taken when title to the grain changes hands, LDPs are assigned as these “forward contract” quantities are harvested and delivered. This requires assumptions regarding the timing and speed of harvest. Earlier it was noted. | PKoTEfTiNg CHILDREN fKoM UNHEAlTny food MARKETINg A British Heart Foundation and Children s Food Campaign proposal for a statutory system to regulate non-broadcast food marketing to children Acknowledgments The conclusions in this report have been reached after a long process of discussion and consultation. Particular thanks are due to the author Richard Watts Coordinator of the Children s Food Campaign as well as Alex Callaghan Yvonne Gritschneder and Ruairi O Connor at the British Heart Foundation BHF Dr Mike Rayner from Sustain and Jane Landon of the National Heart Forum who formed a steering group to oversee the writing of the report. An expert seminar was held in July 2007 to discuss the current state of non-broadcast food advertising to children. The seminar was attended by Isla Arendell National Federation of Women s Institutes Emma Boyland Liverpool University Jo Butcher National Children s Bureau Alex Callaghan BHF Gill Cowburn BHF Health Promotion Research Group Oxford University Kath Dalmeny Sustain Sue Davies Which Professor Gerard Hastings Institute for Social Marketing University of Stirling Jane Landon National Heart Forum Dr. Tim Lobstein International Obesity Task Force Kirsty Schneeberger Sustain Professor Boyd Swinburn Deakin University and Richard Watts Coordinator Children s Food Campaign. The conclusions of this report have been shared with those who attended the seminar. Particular thanks are due to a number of interns who worked on the report Alex Hale Lianna Hulbert Shaira Kadir Kirsty Schneeberger and Harriet Smith. The report has only been possible with their help. Any mistakes in this report are however the sole responsibility of the author. Childhood obesity is one of the nation s most pressing public health issues. If current trends continue best estimates suggest up to half of boys and almost a third of girls will be obese by 2050. Obese children are highly likely to become obese adults and the potential rise in cases of heart disease

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