Episódios
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I chat with Associate Professor Amanda Patterson about the complexities of iron deficiency and anemia, particularly in women. Amanda explains the differences between iron deficiency and anemia, the causes of iron deficiency, and the types of iron found in food. The conversation also covers symptoms, diagnosis, and the consequences of untreated iron deficiency, especially in children. We discuss the importance of dietary strategies and supplements for treatment and maintaining iron levels, while also sharing personal insights and a family recipe.
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In this episode of Nutrition Science Bites, I talk with Professor Eleanor Beck about the importance of whole grains and their health benefits. Prof Beck explains the difference between whole grains, refined grains, and challenges of getting information about them from food labels. We talk about practical tips for selecting various types of wholegrain products, including ancient and lesser-known varieties and how to include more in your daily eating patterns. The conversation also covers wholegrains and risk of chronic diseases such as diabetes and heart disease.
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Who could have guessed that 'hospital food' could be so interesting! In this episode of Nutrition Science Bites, I talk with Sally McCray, a dietitian leading an innovative food service program at the Mater Hospital Group, Queensland. We discuss implementation of a patient-centered 'room service' model in hospitals, its operational challenges, and the positive impact on patient satisfaction, nutrition outcomes, food waste and cost. Sally shares research findings that demonstrate the importance of food as a critical component of patient care. In this conversation, we discuss the complexities of hospital nutrition, focusing on the importance of patient-centered care, the role of data analytics in nutritional assessment, and the impact of innovative food service models on patient satisfaction and health outcomes. We share some personal stories and a Mater recipe from Luke Mangan.
Find Sally's Mater Zucchini and Basil soup by Luke Mangan HERE
Follow Sally McCray on LinkedIn and Instagram @sally.mccray1
Follow Luke Mangan on LinkedIn and Instagram @lukemangan
Follow the Mater on LinkedIn and Instagram @materqld
The podcast is on the NMNT site here https://nomoneynotime.com.au/ebooks-meal-plans-more/nutrition-science-bites-with-prof-clare-collins-and-guest-sally-mccray
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In this episode of Nutrition Science Bites Prof Clare Collins discusses the microbiome and its role in digestion and overall health with guest D. Heidi Staudacher. Heidi explains the importance of short-chain fatty acids produced by gut bacteria, dietary fiber and the impact of dietary choices on gut health for microbiome diversity. The conversation also covers the impact of medications, particularly antibiotics, on gut health as well as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and its relationship with the microbiome. We discuss the intricacies of the Low FODMAP diet and particularly in individuals with IBS and the three phases of the Low FODMAP diet and its effects on the microbiome. The conversation also explores the Mediterranean diet's potential benefits for mental health and its feasibility for people IBS. Research findings indicate that dietary interventions can lead to improvements in both gut and mental health, emphasizing the need for further studies in this area.
Check out Heidi's favourite Spag Bol recipe at No Money No Time https://nomoneynotime.com.au/healthy-easy-recipes/15-minute-vegan-lentil-bolognese
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In this Nutrition Science Bites episode Dr Ellie Dunlop discusses the critical role of vitamin D in health, particularly in Australia where a one in four people are vitamin D deficient. Our discussion covers the importance of vitamin D for bone health, the challenges of obtaining sufficient levels through sunlight and diet, and the need for potential fortification strategies. Ellie shares insights from her research on vitamin D status in various population groups and emphasizes the importance of awareness and proactive measures to improve vitamin D intake.
Here is a link to the Cancer Council Sun Smart App information regarding UV radiation https://www.sunsmart.com.au/resources/sunsmart-app
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In this episode of Nutrition Science Bites, prof Clare Collins discusses the Purple Diet with it's creator Professor Karen Charlton. The Purple Food Diet emphasizes the consumption of purple, blue, and red foods rich in anthocyanins. The conversation explores the origins of the diet, the scientific studies conducted on cherry juice and Queen Garnet plums, and their effects on cognitive health and inflammation. Despite some disappointing results in trials, the overall message encourages the inclusion of colorful foods in the diet for better brain health.
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In this episode of Nutrition Science Bites, Prof Clare Collins interviews Dr Cherie Hugo, an accredited practicing dietitian with over 25 years of experience in aged care nutrition. They discuss the critical role of nutrition in enhancing the quality of life for older Australians, the challenges of malnutrition in aged care facilities, and the innovative solutions being implemented through the Lantern Alliance and the Epicure tool. Dr Hugo shares insights on how improving nutrition can lead to major health improvements and better outcomes for residents, emphasizing the importance of engaging families and measuring success in nutrition strategies.
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Professor Karen Charlton is a Professor of Nutrition and Dietetics, the University of Wollongong and an Australian research Council Future Fellow. She is working to develop a sustainable, healthy and equitable food system in the Illawarra, Shoalhaven region of NSW. We talk about food sustainability and the factors that influence the environmental impact of the food we eat and what is the best diet for both human health and the planet.Follow Karen on LinkedIn and TwitterFind Karen's Daughter's Friend's Mum's Chicken Stir-Fry recipe HEREFind information on the Lancet Commission Planetary Health Diet HEREFind information about Iodine HERE
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Dr Nina Meloncelli is a lived experience researcher and Accredited Practising Dietitian, having had gestational diabetes ( called GDM for short) in both of her pregnancies. We discuss the risk factors for GDM and why some women are more at risk than others. We also talk about the nutritional aspects of managing GDM. Dr Nina is also lead of the Metro North Allied Health Translating Research Into Practice program. She believes the ideal health research partnership involves clinicians and consumers, which is why she works with health professionals to build the capability and capacity to solve clinical problems using evidence-informed models of care. When it comes to food, Nina loves to squeeze as many different types of whole plant foods into her family’s diet to keep their health humming.Follow Nina on LinkedIn here
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This week we talk all thingss nutrition for athletes and sports people, whether you're a pro or it's just for fun. Dr Rebecca Haslam is an Accredited Practising Dietitian and Accredited Sports Dietitian. She has a PhD in Human Physiology. works with NSW Institute of Sport, where she provides nutrition support for Swimming, Athletics and Winter programs. She is also national nutrition lead for Athletics Australia, responsible for strategic nutrition programming within the national sports institutes network. Dr Rebecca Haslam also offers individual consults through her private practice, Nutrient Nation.
Visit the Nutrient Nation website here and Instagram here.
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Dr Alan Barclay is a PhD qualified accredited practising dietitian and nutritionist and also a research scientist, author, blogger, presenter and chef. He has extensive experience as a dietitian in private practice providing medical nutrition therapy services to people living with diabetes amongst others. We discuss the ins, outs, ups and downs of carbohydrate and shed some light, sorting fact from fiction.Alan's Garlic, Lime & Black Pepper Beef Stir Fry Recipe adapted from his Book, Reversing Diabetes Available HEREFYI To get 50 grams of carbohydrate from watermelon - you would need to eat 600-750 grams (depending on the type of watermelon)!Follow Alan on LinkedIn & TwitterSign Up for the GI News newsletter here
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Dr Terri-Lynne South is both a GP and an Accredited Practising Dietitian. She holds advanced degrees in both nutrition and medicine and has over 25 years of experience as a medical practitioner. I talk with Dr Terri-Lynne about the way people can work with their GP to manage their metabolic health. We also discuss how to locate a GP practice that provides a comprehensive health service for managing diabetes, cardiovascular health, menopause, and weight-related health, like hers. Dr Terri-Lynne's approach is informed by both research evidence and her extensive experience. She is a champion of using a multidisciplinary team, which includes the individual seeking treatment, to achieve lasting health outcomes.Find Terri-Lynne here on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and YouTube
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We are talking about nutrition and weight gain during menopause and peri-menopause and what you can do about it. Professor Lauren Willian is an Accredited Practising Dietitian whose PhD research followed women during the menopause transition and conducted an intervention study to find out how to beat weight gain and improve health at this life stage. Prof Lauren spent most of her career working in universities conducting research in Nutrition and Dietetics and educating future dietitians. As a dietitian she is passionate about helping peopleto be healthy through food. As a dietitian she is a translator of complicated scientific research to language that everyone can understand. This empowers people to make informed food an dnutrition decisions.Find Lauren on LinkedIn HEREMake Lauren's No-Cook Big Salad HERE
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Natalie Lister is a Senior Research Fellow at The Children's Hospital at Westmead Clinical School at The University of Sydney. She is an Accredited Practicing Dietitian and has a PhD in Nutritional Science from the University of South Australia. Natalie’s research interests include investigating dietary interventions that will prevent and manage obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular risk in children and adolescents. Other interests include investigating the role of eating behaviours, dietary components, and diet quality in improving health.
Follow Dr Natalie on LinkedInMake Natalies recipe HEREFast Track trial KEY research papers:
Lister, et al. Intermittent Energy Restriction for Adolescents With Obesity: The Fast Track to Health Randomized Clinical Trial. JAMA Pediatr. 2024 Aug 26. doi: 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2024.2869. Jebeile, et al. Symptoms of Depression, Eating Disorders, and Binge Eating in Adolescents With Obesity: The Fast Track to Health Randomized Clinical Trial. JAMA Pediatr. 2024 Aug 26. doi: 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2024.2851.Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Dr Shelley Wilkinson is an Advanced Accredited Practising Dietitian with a PhD in Psychology. She has assisted numerous Queensland Health Services in adopting new models of care to improve patient and staff satisfaction, clinical measures, and how to co-create meaningful changes with clinical teams. She is currently working with the Mater Mothers Hospital in Brisbane to create an evidence-informed, co-creation approach to the delivery of care within Obstetric Medicine. Dr Shelley Wilkinson is also the Director and Principal Dietitian of Lifestyle Maternity, a specialised dietetic practice focused on providing nutrition and lifestyle support for women throughout their fertility journey, pregnancy, and the first year postpartum.Visit Lifestyle Maternity HEREFind Lifestyle Maternity on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedInFollow Dr Shelley on Linkedin HERE
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Plastic is part of our world! Drink bottles, baby bottles, cups, cookware, supermarket foods packaged in plastic, take away containers and cosmetics. With microplastics 'everywhere' in the environment, what are the implications for the foods we choose to eat (or not) and the products we use every day?
Dr Amelia Harray is an Advanced Accredited Practising Dietitian (AdvAPD) and Clinical Researcher with a PhD in sustainable diets and a lifetime of plant-based eating. Amelia is the Clinical Lead and Senior Investigator on the Plastic Exposure Reduction Transforms Health (PERTH) Trial at the University of Western Australia, which is investigating the impact of plastics in our diets and how reducing exposure could potentially improve health.
Amelia also founded Eat Sustainably, a social enterprise that supports individuals and businesses improve nutrition and reduce planetary impact.
Make Dr Amelia's recipe HEREMore information on Dr Amelia Harray's Eat Sustainably organisation can be found HEREFollow Dr Ameila Harry/Eat Sustainably on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok and YouTubeMore about Eat Sustainably
The mission of Eat Sustainably is to empower people to eat more whole plant-based foods, use less plastic and waste less food. We work hard with members and businesses to break down stigma around plant-based foods and make evidence-based dietetic advice accessible and practical. Eat Sustainably online membership for individuals and corporate nutrition services (EAP programs, catering reviews, presentations, workshops) to help companies reduce emissions.
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Prof Clare Collins is host of the conversational podcast, Nutrition Sciences Bites. Her expertise in nutrition research and science communication make her the perfect dietitian to translate cutting-edge nutrition science into what to eat and drinks (and foods to put in your supermarket trolley). Prof Clare is also the driver behind the No Money No Time website. She chats with NMNT Program Manager, Ilyse Jones, about the backstory behind NMNT. Clare also chats with her music composer brother Tim Collins about the Nutrition Science Bites music. Tim talks about how he tried to create a piece of music that sounds like nutrition having a meeting with science hosted by a busy kitchen.Visit No Money No Time HEREMake Tim's Curried Roast Vegetable Soup HEREFollow NMNT on Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, LinkedIn & InstagramFollow Clare on Facebook, Twitter & LinkedInListen to Tim's Sea Song Conceptus HEREListen to Tim's Conceptus in Concert HERE
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Dr Robyn Barnes is an Accredited Practising Dietitian, and Credentialled Diabetes Educator with 25 years of clinical experience, and 19 years specialising in diabetes. She completed her PhD at the University of Newcastle while working as a clinical dietitian in diabetes. Dr Robyn has been convenor of the NSW Dietitians Australian Diabetes Interest Group for 15 years. We talk about dietary recommendations for good health for people living with all kinds of diabetes, from Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes to Gestational Diabetes!Download for free the NMNT Diabetes Nutrition Book HEREFollow Robyn on Twitter HEREFollow Robyn on LinkedIn HERE
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What happens if you want to go to the dentist but the treatment you need can't be done at your local dental practice because your body weight is too high? Dr Zanab Malik is a specialist dentist with advanced training in treating people with Special Needs. She is also a visiting specialist at Campbelltown Hospital and in private practice on the Central Coast. Zanab is also in the final year of her PhD research at The University of Newcastle investigating weight stigma in the dental setting. We are going to talk about what happens to people's dental health when they have severe and complex obesity and need to be treated by a specialist like Dr Zanab Malik.
Visit No Money No Time HERE
Further information on Weight Stigma is available from The Obesity Collective HERE
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Can you really be addicted to food? Prof Tracy Burrows talks about the signs and symptoms of food addiction and the latest research on addictive food substances versus addictive food behaviours. Her intervention, the TRACE program, is providing online treatment to help people living with food addiction address their relationship with food.
Professor Tracy Burrows is a Prof in Nutrition and Dietetics at the University of Newcastle and Co-director of Food and Nutrition Program Hunter Medical Research Institute. Her research in food addiction is showing there's no 'one size fits all' approach to nutrition. She combines psychology, medical radiation imaging and biochemistry in the hunt for more effective dietary assessment methods and treatment.
Make Breakfast Article HERE
Visit No Money No Time HERE
Find Tracy on Twitter HERE and LinkedIn HERE
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