PUBLIC NUTRITION (PRACTICAL)

Paper Code: 
HFN 324
Credits: 
06
Contact Hours: 
90.00
Max. Marks: 
100.00
Objective: 
This course will enable the students  to understand:
Basic Principles for planning and preparing low cost nutritious dishes for vulnerable groups.
Simple techniques of assessment of nutritional status.
Critical evaluation of a nutrition and health programme.
Common food adulterants and techniques to detect them.
Organization of a nutrition education activity.
Computer application in imparting nutrition and health education.
 
Contents: 
Development, Organoleptic evaluation and calculation of  nutritive value of low cost recipes for vulnerable sections of society considering the dual burden of malnutrition.
Pregnancy and Lactation
Infancy
Childhood
Adolescence
Elderly
An overview of Ongoing Public Health and Nutrition program and report writing
Formulation of Intervention plan Template
Preparation of Intervention summary
Community analysis
Problem analysis
Stakeholder analysis
Determinant analysis
Mandates for action
Capacity analysis
Establishment of intervention governance structure
Formulation of goals and objective
Intervention research 
Development and implementation of strategies 
Evaluation of plan
 
Essential Readings: 
1. Park J E and park K. 2009,Textbook of Preventive and Social Medicine; Edition: 20th, Jabalpur. Banarsidas Bhanot..
2. Jelliffe and jelliffe 1989, Assessment of Nutritional Status in the Community.
3. Gopalan C, Combating Undernutrition, Nutrition Foundation of India; Special Publication Series 3. Vir Chander Sheila. 2011. Public Health Nutrition in Developing Countries Part I & II. Woodhead Publishing India.
4. Hughes R and Margetts M.B. 2011. Practical Public Health Nutrition. Wiley- Blackwell.
5. Nnakwe E.N. 2013. Community Nutrition Planning Health Promotion and Disease Prevention. Second Edition. Jones & Bartlett Learning. 
6. Measuring Change in Nutritional Status1983: World Health Organization. Geneva.
 
References: 
1. Jean A.S. Ritchie, 1967, Learning Better Nutrition; Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN, Rome.
2. Gopalan C. and Kaur H., Towards Better Nutrition “Problems and Policies”. NFI; Special Publication Series No. 9.
3. Swaminathan M., Principles of Nutrition and Dietetics. Ed. 2.Bangalore. BAPPCO. 1986.
4. Swaminathan M., 1974,Essentials of Foods and Nutrition, vol. 1&2; Second Edition. Madras. Ganesh, 
5. Francis E.Johmstom, Nutritional Anthropology, Publisher; Alan R.Liss Inc., New York.
6. Vital Statistics of India: Office of the Registrar General, India, Ministry of Home-Affairs : GOI, New Delhi.
7. Economic Survey, GOI, Ministry of Finance; Economic Division.
8. Bamji Rao and Reddy, Textbook of Human Nutrition, Publisher: Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd.
9. Beaton and Bengoa; 1976, Nutrition in Preventive Medicine. World Health Organization, Geneva
10. Berg A., 1973, The Nutrition Factor – Its Role in national Development; Publisher – The Brookings Institution 105.
11. National Plan of Action 1995–FNB, DWCD, MHRD.
12. 1995, National Plan of Action –FNB, DWCD, MHRD.
13. 1993, National Nutrition Policy – GOI, DWCD, MHRD.
14. Jacob T. Food Adulteration. 1976. Delhi, Macmillan, Adulteration.
15. Gibson R. Principles of Nutritional Assessment. 1990. Oxford University.
16. Shukla P.K. Nutritional Problems of India. 1982.
 
Academic Year: