Provides the latest national standards describing evidence-based practices in nutrition and physical activity for early care and education programs.
Evidence-based practice and PBE are often viewed as mutually exclusive, when it may be beneficial to view these as complementary components of each other.
Evidence-based practice is an approach to health care wherein health practitioners use the best evidence possible to make decisions for individuals, groups and populations.
Vegetarian Nutrition through the Life Cycle will help Registered Dietitian Nutritionists and Dietitian Technicians, Registered navigate the world of vegetarian nutrition using evidence based practice and a sound background of science.
This module will help the registered dietitian nutritionist to assist clients who are moving towards plant-based diets, or are fine-tuning their vegetarian or vegan diets. This module is based on evidence-based practice and a sound background of science.
Macro and Micronutrients in Vegetarian Diets as a training module will help the Registered Dietitian Nutritionist and Dietitian Technician Registered navigate the world of vegetarian nutrition, using evidence based practice and a sound background of science. This module...
One-page paper promoting the use of evidence-based practice by RDs.
This fully revised fourth edition addresses designing, executing, analyzing, and communicating modern nutrition research that is essential for today’s evidence-based practice.
This fully revised fourth edition addresses designing, executing, analyzing, and communicating modern nutrition research that is essential for today’s evidence-based practice.
This new edition integrates the pediatric weight management evidence-based practice guidelines with the Nutrition Care Process to help practitioners create individualized nutrition care blended with practical and realistic advice.
This new eBook edition integrates the pediatric weight management evidence-based practice guidelines with the Nutrition Care Process to help practitioners create individualized nutrition care blended with practical and realistic advice.
Evidence-based practice is considered the standard of care across health care disciplines. Unfortunately, most practicing RDNs were not taught the foundations of the evidence-based process (i.e., the 5-Step Process and critical appraisal). Thus, while most RDNs want and attempt...
Part of the Medical Nutrition Therapy (MNT) Works Kit, this one-pager highlights the unique training, expertise, services and commitment to evidence-based practice demonstrated by registered dietitian nutritionists. PDF SKU NSC205-I Please note: Please confirm all purchases before you...
This comprehensive book addresses the principles of nutrition support and nutrition support recommendations for selected medical and surgical conditions. Professional and management issues, including home nutrition support, ethics, quality improvement, evidence-based practice, and...
This product is free for those who attended FNCE® 2017. RDNs and NDTRs in hospitals and nursing homes should ask themselves: Is my team performing at the levels defined in Evidence-Based Practice and Patient Safety Standards of Care? Do I have effective systems of Quality Assurance and...
The session offers practical solutions and management of malnutrition and inflammation in CKD by utilizing evidence based practice with Medical Nutrition Therapy.
These resources to aid registered dietitians in providing Medicare Part B MNT services include: Medicare Telehealth Services and Registered Dietitians Prepration and Tips for Reducing Audit Anxiety Medicare MNT Systems Evaluation Form Advanced Beneficiary Notices (ABNs) for the...
This product is free for those who attended FNCE® 2017. There has been significant effort on the part of practitioners and researchers to advance the care of cancer survivors through evidence-based guidance. Several new reports and initiatives have been developed to coalesce the current...
This session will describe updated evidence-based nutrition practice guidelines for adult patients with chronic renal disease.
New healthcare models require providers to do more with less, but limits are set by scope of practice and ethics considerations.
