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Deb Kennedy, PhD - Culinary Medicine's Place in the Food is Medicine Movement
Discover the transformative role of culinary medicine in the rapidly growing Food is Medicine movement. This talk will highlight the explosive growth of this initiative and examine how culinary skill building is integral to its success. Attendees will gain insight into current developments and learn how culinary techniques can support and enhance the movement's goals.
Whether you're a chef, healthcare professional, or a food enthusiast, this session will equip you with the knowledge to make impactful dietary changes and contribute to a healthier future.
About Deb Kennedy, PhD
Deb Kennedy, PhD nutritionist, chef and Value-Based Medicine certified, is dedicated to helping people improve their health through food. She received her Ph.D. in Nutritional Biochemistry from Tufts University, and previously held roles with Tufts Human Nutrition Research Center for Aging, Yale’s Prevention Research Center, Babies and Children’s Hospital at New York Presbyterian, Cornell University, and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. She also held the position of first Chair for Best Practices at the Teaching Kitchen Collaborative (CIA) and was an instructor in Culinary Nutrition at the New England Culinary Institute.
A pioneer in the growing field of culinary medicine, and self-proclaimed food warrior, Dr. Kennedy is the author of multiple books, including The Culinary Medicine Textbook, a five-volume publication to date that uses her research in food, flavor, eating and nutrition to lay out the concepts and fundamental topics needed to master culinary medicine. For the last several years, Deb, along with 40 nutritionists and a dozen chefs from around the world, created culinary competencies for nutrition recommendations. She has developed the Food Coach Academy based on this work, which is delivered in a science-based modular format that provides individuals with expertise needed to use the power of food to transform health.
Thursday, September 5th
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Related Video FAQs:
- If one is NOT a clinician, dietician, nutritionist, how can this Food Coach Academy course help us to procure any kind of job/volunteer position in the community? Can you tell us if it's possible?
- The Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine at U of Arizona is leading the transformation of health care by training through evidence-based, sustainable, integrative approaches. Would you agree?
- I have been going over and over what I had done to promote my breast cancer. This information is eye opening. And I would love to learn more.
- Why not address the food like substances that are considered food in grocery stores. The confusing and false advertising to customers is criminal.
- It's hard to find foods that can help with pre-diabetes, anti-inflammatory issues, and acid reflux. It seems many of the recommended foods for each issue cancel each other out. Any suggestions'? Thx
- Can you talk about food that helps promote a good night's sleep?
- I would like to know how to stock a kitchen for the healing powers of food.
- Can you suggest ways to implement the concept of Culinary Medicine into the food service industry?
- How do we promote healthy foods for kids?
- What can I say to a medical professional to make them think about food as a component of healthy living?
- How do you propose to shift preferences to fresh, chewy, and flavorful foods?
- What meal would you prepare to demonstrate the power of food as medicine?
- Why haven't some doctors, nutritionists/dieticians, dentists, etc. embraced the fact that food either promotes health or promotes disease?
- Are degreed programs available for people interested in pursuing culinary medicine?
- Food quality has become a financial challenge for low income families. How can this be changed?
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