在2019冠状病毒病疫情和黎巴嫩经济危机期间,成年人坚持地中海饮食

IF 1 Q4 FOOD SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Nutrition & Food Science Pub Date : 2022-01-10 DOI:10.1108/nfs-10-2021-0325
Joanne Karam, Wissam Ghach, Carol Bouteen, Mary-Joe Makary, M. Riman, Mireille Serhan
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引用次数: 7

摘要

目的本研究旨在使用经验证的14项MedDiet评估工具,评估新冠肺炎大流行和经济危机期间成年人对MedDiet的依从性。设计/方法论/方法基于在线调查在整个社交媒体平台上的分布,通过网络,采用定量研究方法。调查结构包括社会经济和人口统计数据以及每周坚持体育活动的情况;以及经验证的MedDiet评估工具。目标人口包括来自各省的1030名黎巴嫩成年人。描述性统计被用来探索样本群体的特征。MedDiet的依从性由MedDiet评分决定 ≥ 9.使用卡方检验检验变量之间的显著差异和对MedDiet的依从性。研究发现,60.8%的参与者对MedDiet的平均依从性低于适当分数[平均依从性8/14<9(S.D.2.2)]。来自北方省的参与者、45岁及以上的参与者、大学毕业生、平均收入的参与者以及至少锻炼了30次的参与者 与其他组相比,每周三次的min具有更高的平均粘附性。与运动较少或没有运动的人相比,运动的人有足够依从性的比例更高。根据建议,超过50%的参与者食用橄榄油、蔬菜、红肉、黄油/人造黄油、含糖饮料、商业糖果和索菲托。根据MedDiet标准,只有不到50%的参与者食用水果、坚果、鱼类和葡萄酒。根据MedDiet的建议,男性食用水果(55.1%)、葡萄酒(21%)、鱼类(29%)和坚果(48.5%)的比例高于女性;然而,食用豆类(69.7%)和索弗里托(88.4%)的女性比男性多,此外,更多的女性更喜欢食用鸡肉而不是肉类(72.3%)。原创性/价值研究结果呼吁迫切需要在黎巴嫩成年人口中传播国民意识,以提高对MedDiet的遵守率。此外,从这项研究中获得的信息有助于了解新冠肺炎大流行和经济危机期间的营养行为,因此公共卫生当局可以开始计划拯救受威胁的医疗保健系统,并保护人口的健康。
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Adherence to Mediterranean diet among adults during the COVID-19 outbreak and the economic crisis in Lebanon
Purpose The purpose of this study is to assess the adherence to MedDiet among adults during the COVID-19 pandemic and the economic crisis, using the validated 14-item MedDiet assessment tool. Design/methodology/approach A quantitative research approach, based on the distribution of an online survey throughout the social media platforms, via networking, was the applied method. The structure of the survey included the socio-economic and demographic data along with the weekly adherence to physical activity; and the validated MedDiet assessment tool. The target population included 1,030 Lebanese adults from all provinces. Descriptive statistics were used to explore the characteristics of the sample population. Adherence to the MedDiet was determined by the Med-Diet score ≥ 9. Significant differences among the variables and the adherence to the MedDiet were examined using the chi-square test. Findings Mean adherence to the MedDiet was found to be lower than an adequate score among 60.8% of participants [mean adherence 8/14 < 9 (S.D. 2.2)]. Participants from North Province, those aged 45 years and above, university graduates, participants with an average income and those who exercised for a minimum of 30 min for three times/week had a higher mean of adherence compared to other groups. Higher percentage of those who exercised had adequate adherence compared to those who exercised less or did not. More than 50% of the participants consumed olive oil, vegetables, red meat, butter/margarine, sugary drinks, commercial sweets and sofrito according to recommendations. Less than 50% of the participants consumed fruits, nuts, fish and wine according to the MedDiet standards. More men consumed fruits (55.1%), wine (21%), fish (29%) and nuts (48.5%) than women according to the MedDiet recommendations; however, more women consumed legumes (69.7%) and Sofrito (88.4%) than men, in addition more women preferred consuming chicken over meat (72.3%). Originality/value The findings call for an urgent need of spreading national awareness among adult population in Lebanon to increase the adherence to MedDiet. To add, information gained from this study serve to help understanding nutritional behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic and the economic crisis, so public health authorities can start planning to save the threatened health-care system and preserve the wellness of the population.
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来源期刊
Nutrition & Food Science
Nutrition & Food Science FOOD SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY-
CiteScore
2.80
自引率
8.30%
发文量
85
期刊介绍: Nutrition & Food Science* (NFS) is an international, double blind peer-reviewed journal offering accessible and comprehensive coverage of food, beverage and nutrition research. The journal draws out the practical and social applications of research, demonstrates best practice through applied research and case studies and showcases innovative or controversial practices and points of view. The journal is an invaluable resource to inform individuals, organisations and the public on modern thinking, research and attitudes to food science and nutrition. NFS welcomes empirical and applied research, viewpoint papers, conceptual and technical papers, case studies, meta-analysis studies, literature reviews and general reviews which take a scientific approach to the following topics: -Attitudes to food and nutrition -Healthy eating/ nutritional public health initiatives, policies and legislation -Clinical and community nutrition and health (including public health and multiple or complex co-morbidities) -Nutrition in different cultural and ethnic groups -Nutrition during pregnancy, lactation, childhood, and young adult years -Nutrition for adults and older people -Nutrition in the workplace -Nutrition in lower and middle income countries (incl. comparisons with higher income countries) -Food science and technology, including food processing and microbiological quality -Genetically engineered foods -Food safety / quality, including chemical, physical and microbiological analysis of how these aspects effect health or nutritional quality of foodstuffs
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