Nutrition and You: Trends 2000
Press releases
Nutrition and You: Trends 2000
- Americans' Food and Nutrition Attitudes and Behaviors — American Dietetic Association's Nutrition and You: Trends 2000
- Aging Baby Boomers May Accelerate Positive Attitudes on Diet and Nutrition in Next Decade
- ADA Survey Finds TV and Magazines Are American's Most Popular Sources for Nutrition Information, Dietitians and Doctors Are Most Valuable Resources
- For Best and Most Reliable Nutrition Information, Americans Know Where to Turn, ADA Survey Reveals
- ADA Survey Finds People Are Taking More Care to Achieve Balanced Nutrition and Healthy Diet
- Americans Believe Nutrition and Exercise Are More Important Than Ever, According to ADA Survey
- American Dietetic Association Survey Finds Public's Awareness of Functional Foods Lags Far Behind Nutrition and Health Professionals
- Americans Rate Whole-Grain, Low-Fat Foods as Healthiest, Less Sure About Organically Grown Fruits and Vegetables and Naturally Produced Meats
- Half of Americans Use Daily Vitamin and Mineral Supplements but Most Never Use Herbals, American Dietetic Association's New Survey Finds








