Monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions to children

Summary: Food and non-alcoholic beverage marketing is recognized as an important factor influencing food choices related to non-communicable diseases. The monitoring of populations' exposure to food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions, and the content of these promotions, is necessary to gene...

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Main Authors: Kelly, B., King, L., Baur, L., Rayner, M., Lobstein, T., Monteiro, C., Macmullan, J., Mohan, S., Barquera, S., Friel, S., Hawkes, C., Kumanyika, S., L'Abbé, M., Lee, Andy, Ma, J., Neal, B., Sacks, G., Sanders, D., Snowdon, W., Swinburn, B., Vandevijvere, S., Walker, C.
Format: Journal Article
Published: 2013
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/26389
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author Kelly, B.
King, L.
Baur, L.
Rayner, M.
Lobstein, T.
Monteiro, C.
Macmullan, J.
Mohan, S.
Barquera, S.
Friel, S.
Hawkes, C.
Kumanyika, S.
L'Abbé, M.
Lee, Andy
Ma, J.
Neal, B.
Sacks, G.
Sanders, D.
Snowdon, W.
Swinburn, B.
Vandevijvere, S.
Walker, C.
author_facet Kelly, B.
King, L.
Baur, L.
Rayner, M.
Lobstein, T.
Monteiro, C.
Macmullan, J.
Mohan, S.
Barquera, S.
Friel, S.
Hawkes, C.
Kumanyika, S.
L'Abbé, M.
Lee, Andy
Ma, J.
Neal, B.
Sacks, G.
Sanders, D.
Snowdon, W.
Swinburn, B.
Vandevijvere, S.
Walker, C.
author_sort Kelly, B.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Summary: Food and non-alcoholic beverage marketing is recognized as an important factor influencing food choices related to non-communicable diseases. The monitoring of populations' exposure to food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions, and the content of these promotions, is necessary to generate evidence to understand the extent of the problem, and to determine appropriate and effective policy responses. A review of studies measuring the nature and extent of exposure to food promotions was conducted to identify approaches to monitoring food promotions via dominant media platforms. A step-wise approach, comprising 'minimal', 'expanded' and 'optimal' monitoring activities, was designed. This approach can be used to assess the frequency and level of exposure of population groups (especially children) to food promotions, the persuasive power of techniques used in promotional communications (power of promotions) and the nutritional composition of promoted food products. Detailed procedures for data sampling, data collection and data analysis for a range of media types are presented, as well as quantifiable measurement indicators for assessing exposure to and power of food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions. The proposed framework supports the development of a consistent system for monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions for comparison between countries and over time. © 2013 The Authors. Obesity Reviews published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of the International Association for the Study of Obesity.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-263892023-02-22T06:24:22Z Monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions to children Kelly, B. King, L. Baur, L. Rayner, M. Lobstein, T. Monteiro, C. Macmullan, J. Mohan, S. Barquera, S. Friel, S. Hawkes, C. Kumanyika, S. L'Abbé, M. Lee, Andy Ma, J. Neal, B. Sacks, G. Sanders, D. Snowdon, W. Swinburn, B. Vandevijvere, S. Walker, C. Summary: Food and non-alcoholic beverage marketing is recognized as an important factor influencing food choices related to non-communicable diseases. The monitoring of populations' exposure to food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions, and the content of these promotions, is necessary to generate evidence to understand the extent of the problem, and to determine appropriate and effective policy responses. A review of studies measuring the nature and extent of exposure to food promotions was conducted to identify approaches to monitoring food promotions via dominant media platforms. A step-wise approach, comprising 'minimal', 'expanded' and 'optimal' monitoring activities, was designed. This approach can be used to assess the frequency and level of exposure of population groups (especially children) to food promotions, the persuasive power of techniques used in promotional communications (power of promotions) and the nutritional composition of promoted food products. Detailed procedures for data sampling, data collection and data analysis for a range of media types are presented, as well as quantifiable measurement indicators for assessing exposure to and power of food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions. The proposed framework supports the development of a consistent system for monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions for comparison between countries and over time. © 2013 The Authors. Obesity Reviews published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of the International Association for the Study of Obesity. 2013 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/26389 10.1111/obr.12076 unknown
spellingShingle Kelly, B.
King, L.
Baur, L.
Rayner, M.
Lobstein, T.
Monteiro, C.
Macmullan, J.
Mohan, S.
Barquera, S.
Friel, S.
Hawkes, C.
Kumanyika, S.
L'Abbé, M.
Lee, Andy
Ma, J.
Neal, B.
Sacks, G.
Sanders, D.
Snowdon, W.
Swinburn, B.
Vandevijvere, S.
Walker, C.
Monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions to children
title Monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions to children
title_full Monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions to children
title_fullStr Monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions to children
title_full_unstemmed Monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions to children
title_short Monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions to children
title_sort monitoring food and non-alcoholic beverage promotions to children
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/26389