2022
DOI: 10.1017/s0029665122000817
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UK food policy: implications for nutritionists

Abstract: Implications of the ‘changing world’ for nutrition and nutritionists are considered, using the UK within a global context as an illustration. The first section summarises the slow recognition by policy makers of the significance of the changing world of food and nutrition. The second section ‘Food system stress is now at a critical level’ considers the present scale of global food system stress and the failure so far sufficiently to narrow the gap between evidence and policy change. The year 2021 was earmarked… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The most immediate trigger is high inflation, partially a consequence of trade disruption associated with the conflict in Ukraine, superimposed on the impact of Brexit and associated fall in the value of the pound, which is leading to a rise in the costs of energy, food, and other essential resources for life. 10 However, many UK households were experiencing financial hardship before this crisis and now risk being pushed into poverty. The UK has seen stagnant growth in real wages since the 2008 economic crisis, a sustained reduction in access to many social security benefits whose real value has also been cut, and a global pandemic which saw a doubling in the number of recipients of Universal Credit (the main working-age welfare programme).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most immediate trigger is high inflation, partially a consequence of trade disruption associated with the conflict in Ukraine, superimposed on the impact of Brexit and associated fall in the value of the pound, which is leading to a rise in the costs of energy, food, and other essential resources for life. 10 However, many UK households were experiencing financial hardship before this crisis and now risk being pushed into poverty. The UK has seen stagnant growth in real wages since the 2008 economic crisis, a sustained reduction in access to many social security benefits whose real value has also been cut, and a global pandemic which saw a doubling in the number of recipients of Universal Credit (the main working-age welfare programme).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…T.C. (Carrad et al, 2023;Chilufya et al, 2014;Florencio, 2001;Lang, 2022;Wassef et al, 2022). (Rose, 1912).…”
Section: Toplumsal İşbirliği Ve öRgütlenmeunclassified