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Mutter Natur: die weibliche Seite der Evolution
In: BvT 76085
A feasibility study assessing a program of care for chiropractors managing spinal pain in Canadian Armed Forces personnel
In: Journal of Military, Veteran and Family Health: JMVFH, Band 10, Heft 1, S. 16-29
ISSN: 2368-7924
LAY SUMMARY Spinal pain is responsible for a large proportion of pain and disability in the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF). The authors developed and implemented a program of care (PoC) that included communication strategies and care pathways supporting chiropractic care for CAF personnel with spine-related problems. The authors tested the feasibility of implementing the PoC on two select CAF bases and found that it was feasible to implement, with a high rate of completion of patient outcomes, adherence to clinical pathways, and enhanced interprofessional communication and reporting. Participants reported satisfaction with the program. Successful implementation of a PoC could provide guidance and support for interprofessional collaborative care for CAF personnel with spine-related pain.
Policy recommendations for front-of-package, shelf, and menu labelling in Canada: Moving towards consensus
Greater availability of low nutritional quality foods and decreased consumption of nutrient-dense foods have negatively impacted the nutrient profile of the Canadian diet. Poor diet is now the leading risk factor for chronic disease and premature death in Canada. To help consumers choose healthful foods, nutrition labelling is one policy tool for communicating relevant nutrition information. However, there are notable shortcomings with current nutrition labelling systems, which make it difficult for Canadians to navigate the complex food environment. Government action on nutrition labelling systems, including front-of-package (FOP), shelf, and menu labelling, is required. In May 2016, we hosted a consensus conference with experts from research, policy and practice to review available evidence, share experiences and come to consensus regarding the next best steps for action on nutrition labelling in Canada. In this paper, we examine the evidence, opportunities and challenges surrounding FOP, shelf, and menu labelling. We outline recommendations, emphasizing FOP, shelf, and menu labelling as part of a standardized, coordinated and multi-pronged strategy supported by a robust, evidence-based nutrition profiling system. Recommendations for monitoring adherence to regulations and participation of stakeholders to avoid conflict of interest in policy development, implementation and evaluation are included. Within a comprehensive strategy, these recommendations can help to improve the nutrition information environment for Canadians.
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