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Evidence from the Field: RDNs Advancing Food as Medicine Using Robust Nutrition Education

Emerging Evidence and Care Strategies for Malnutrition-Related Diabetes

Evidence from the Field: RDNs Advancing Food as Medicine Using Robust Nutrition Education

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Food as Medicine (FAM) interventions encompass a spectrum of food-based programs that address food and nutrition security by improving access to healthy food and providing nutrition education. These programs often involve partnerships between healthcare and community-based organizations (e.g., food banks), creating opportunities for Registered Dietitian Nutritionists (RDNs) to lead across clinical and community settings.

The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics FAM Strategic Roadmap emphasizes the critical role of RDNs in designing and implementing FAM programs to promote health and prevent and/or treat chronic diet-related disease. A key aspect of RDN involvement is individualized or group-based nutrition education. Although many FAM programs integrate nutrition education, there is limited consensus on best practices for educational format and how to integrate RDNs to achieve the greatest impact on participant health.

This interactive session addresses this gap by convening a multidisciplinary panel of experts spanning FAM program implementation to program evaluation. RDNs engaged in practice and research will share insights from a national initiative including 21 healthcare-food bank partner FAM programs, highlighting differences in health outcomes among participants of programs with and without robust nutrition education. The panel will discuss actionable strategies for RDNs to design supportive programs that maximize nutrition and health outcomes.

Product Publish Details

Release Date: October 24, 2026

SKU: FNCE2626

CPEU: 1.50 (Valid Until September 15, 2029)

Learning Objectives

  • Identify key design features of food as medicine programs, including benefits and challenges of including a nutrition education component.
  • Describe the role of RDNs in designing and implementing Food as Medicine programs.
  • Evaluate differences in nutrition and health outcomes among Food as Medicine programs with and without robust nutrition education.

Performance Indicators

  • 4.2.5 Educates employer and the public on RDN and NDTR roles, as well as the benefits of receiving care from RDNs and NDTRs.
  • 13.1.1 Advocates for food and nutrition programs and resources to address issues of food insecurity, nutritional health inequities and disparities and that promote overall health and wellness.
  • 13.3.1 Designs programs, interventions, or initiatives based on assessment and surveillance data and evidence-based literature.

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