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Copy of Nutrition Education for Healthcare Professionals
JH
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Jada Herrera
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Updated Dec 10, 2020
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00:01 - 00:04
In this presentation, I will discuss the ripple effect of
00:04 - 00:07
benefits that come with the integration of nutrition education for
00:07 - 00:08
health care professionals.
00:09 - 00:12
First, I think it is important to identify the class
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of health care professionals that should receive nutrition, education as
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well as where they would be bringing their knowledge.
00:21 - 00:23
While I believe it is important for all providers to
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have education and nutrition to some degree, it is our
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primary care providers, specifically physicians that could create the biggest
00:31 - 00:32
impact with more extensive nutrition education.
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Physicians are considered primary health care professionals alongside nurses and
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P. A s.
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They're the providers seem most frequently in a medical setting
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for individual health and illness concerns.
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So what is nutrition, education and why do our health
00:50 - 00:52
care professionals need it in health care?
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The biggest goal is to provide patients with his many
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resource is and as much helpful knowledge is possible to
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care for themselves.
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Many health problems today are commonly the product of poor
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diet and could be greatly reduced and improved if patients
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were to be more thoroughly educated on the essential concepts
01:09 - 01:12
of nutrition and given basic dietary resource is by their
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health care providers, However, for the proper education to be
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available to patients, it has to first become more available
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for physicians and other health care providers as well.
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Nutrition Education for healthcare professionals can promote improvement of dietary
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habits for the patients and physicians, as well as enhanced
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the quality of care delivered by health care professionals.
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How does nutrition education affect the physician's approach to health
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care? Physicians that practice what they preach hold a stronger
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influence with their patients and are quick to motivate change
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for healthier lifestyle habits.
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In fact, AH, physicians health status has been directly correlated
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with patient outcomes.
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How does nutrition, education change?
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Treatment and prevention, monitored by physicians diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular disease,
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obesity, cancer and many others are very common problems.
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Physicians air visited for every day, and every single one
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could be managed to a great degree with nutrition.
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In fact, evidence shows that just one week of improve
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dietary habits can greatly decrease the onset of chronic disease.
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However, patients are more likely to be given a prescription
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than a diet plan and be educated on how a
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nutrition can make a positive impact on their illnesses and
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in their lives altogether.
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Nutritionist treatment reduces having site I effects health care costs
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and reduces risks with other treatments as well.
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How does nutrition education affect the quality of care from
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physician to patient?
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Physicians who lead healthy lifestyles are, in general, more likely
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to prompt discussions with their patients when it comes to
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health and nutrition.
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And they may also increase the quality and frequency of
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preventative care in their practice.
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Not to mention physicians who know what it means to
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be healthy and the hard work it takes are likely
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to have more empathy for the patient's health journey and
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more compassion in helping them through it.
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How does this change in quality of care affect the
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community? Overall, the ripple effect of nutrition education for primary
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care providers improves physician patient and population outcomes holistically, according
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to Jonas's introduction to the U.
03:31 - 03:31
S. Health care system.
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Patient a population Health outcomes are the two kinds of
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outcomes used to evaluate the general quality of a health
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care system, meaning this implementation may also result in an
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overall improvement in the U.
03:44 - 03:45
S. Health care system as a whole.
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No to conclude nutrition education is not only lacking in
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medical programs, but may even be non existent for the
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programs that do have nutrition course requirements.
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It is often very rudimentary, and Onley focuses on the
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science of nutrition rather than real life applications and counseling
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for physicians to use in their practice.
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Primary care providers should not only receive better, more extensive
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nutrition training and education, but they should also be expected
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to practice regular training and continued education due to the
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constantly changing knowledge of nutrition.
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With the right education and nutrition for health care professionals,
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there is guaranteed to be an improvement of dietary habits
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for the patients and physicians, as well as the enhancement
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of the quality of care delivered by health care professionals.
04:43 - 04:43
Thanks for listening.
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