This mini-blog is part of the section of our web site focused on School Food & Nutrition (SFN). The section provides an extensive list of summaries, bibliographies/toolboxes and other resources. Periodically, we will post updates about this this set of topics and terms on this page. As well, this page serves a place where participants can comment on the SFN summaries and on the general topic of school food & nutrition.
The International School Health Network (ISHN) is pleased to offer these resources as an introduction school-based and school-linked food & nutrition programs. We are grateful to several partners over the past decade who have enabled us to collect and curate these resources as a primer and overview of SFN. We encourage readers to visit the web sites of these partners, including the Public Health Agency of Canada, the Food & Agriculture Organization of the UN, the Young Health Program of Plan International (UK) & Astra Zeneca and the food & nutrition program of UNICEF. Thanks to these organizations and others in the SFN sector, there is an abundance of excellent resources and knowledge. We hope these pages offer an introduction to the topics that are better covered in depth by those other organizations,
You can choose to follow the updates and comments posted here by selecting the RSS feed (upper right side of this page). You can even display these updates and discussions on your own web site. Contact us to find out how.
Click on the word "comment" below to post your comment.
The International School Health Network (ISHN) is pleased to offer these resources as an introduction school-based and school-linked food & nutrition programs. We are grateful to several partners over the past decade who have enabled us to collect and curate these resources as a primer and overview of SFN. We encourage readers to visit the web sites of these partners, including the Public Health Agency of Canada, the Food & Agriculture Organization of the UN, the Young Health Program of Plan International (UK) & Astra Zeneca and the food & nutrition program of UNICEF. Thanks to these organizations and others in the SFN sector, there is an abundance of excellent resources and knowledge. We hope these pages offer an introduction to the topics that are better covered in depth by those other organizations,
You can choose to follow the updates and comments posted here by selecting the RSS feed (upper right side of this page). You can even display these updates and discussions on your own web site. Contact us to find out how.
Click on the word "comment" below to post your comment.
RSS Feed