Scan Me!
In 2017, we joined forces with WIC-Community Medical Centers (CMC) in California to understand the impact of virtual care programs via a “WIC Video Visits” program. One year later, the program is well underway and already improving access to nutritional care.”
A major systematic review of clinical trials led by independent researchers finds ‘little to no’ evidence that omega-3 capsules benefit heart health.”
Adults with type 2 diabetes who lost at least 30% of their maximum body weight had increased risks for fragility fractures and any fracture compared with those who lost less weight, according to findings published in Diabetes Care.”
Source: Large weight loss raises fragility fracture risk in type 2 diabetes
Our purposes with this policy statement and its accompanying technical report are to review and highlight emerging child health concerns related to the use of colorings, flavorings, and chemicals deliberately added to food during processing (direct food additives) as well as substances in food contact materials, including adhesives, dyes, coatings, paper, paperboard, plastic, and other polymers, which may contaminate food as part of packaging or manufacturing equipment”
Source: Food Additives and Child Health
Your writing adds immense value to The NutriScape Project’s educational mission and places our writers as experts in the field. It can deliver you attention from your perfect clients so that they can connect—that’s what it’s all about. But first, let’s make sure this article is going to get the attention it deserves.
We want to make it easy to write great articles that get awesome levels of traffic. That requires SEO. SEO is the art and science of getting found on Google. It is a highly technical topic that most dietitians prefer not to tackle. And SEO is best done before any writing even takes place.
Our specialist dietitian has already done much of the SEO work for you–researching and testing out the best keywords and heading structure to include to make your article show up in internet searches.
Coming up with the best keywords is tricky. Many of the keywords we would normally think of having either too much competition or too little search traffic. You will want to use the keyword/keyphrase in the first paragraph of your article and several more times.
According to our research, these are the best keyword(s) or keyphrase(s) to include in your article:
Readers love easy reading! Google looks for readability and scanability, so headings are important. Headings make your article easy to scan and can also break up long blocks of text that tend to overwhelm your readers.
During the keyword research process, these heading ideas came up in the top-rated articles and searches. If these headings fit the topic you are writing about and the article you want to write, they would probably help the article rank well in Google searches. They are only suggestions, so if they don’t fit what you are writing, you will want to create something better. Here are the headings our SEO dietitian suggested for this article:
This resource is sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
Your writing adds immense value to The NutriScape Project’s educational mission and places our writers as experts in the field. It can deliver you attention from your perfect clients so that they can connect—that’s what it’s all about. But first, let’s make sure this article is going to get the attention it deserves.
We want to make it easy to write great articles that get awesome levels of traffic. That requires SEO. SEO is the art and science of getting found on Google. It is a highly technical topic that most dietitians prefer not to tackle. And SEO is best done before any writing even takes place.
Our specialist dietitian has already done much of the SEO work for you–researching and testing out the best keywords and heading structure to include to make your article show up in internet searches.
Coming up with the best keywords is tricky. Many of the keywords we would normally think of having either too much competition or too little search traffic. You will want to use the keyword/keyphrase in the first paragraph of your article and several more times.
According to our research, these are the best keyword(s) or keyphrase(s) to include in your article:
Readers love easy reading! Google looks for readability and scanability, so headings are important. Headings make your article easy to scan and can also break up long blocks of text that tend to overwhelm your readers.
During the keyword research process, these heading ideas came up in the top-rated articles and searches. If these headings fit the topic you are writing about and the article you want to write, they would probably help the article rank well in Google searches. They are only suggestions, so if they don’t fit what you are writing, you will want to create something better. Here are the headings our SEO dietitian suggested for this article:
This resource is sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
Weight loss and health plans based on your DNA are explosively popular. What does science say?”
Source: Meet the Startup That Thinks DNA Can Predict Your Best Diet
Moderate consumption of soy foods is unlikely to have adverse effects in adults; it may even benefit cardiovascular health and reduce cancer risk. Eating large amounts of soy foods for 6 months or more, however, may cause problems. Also, the use of soy infant formulas should probably be minimized.”
Source: Is soy good or bad for you?
Your writing adds immense value to The NutriScape Project’s educational mission and places our writers as experts in the field. It can deliver you attention from your perfect clients so that they can connect—that’s what it’s all about. But first, let’s make sure this article is going to get the attention it deserves.
We want to make it easy to write great articles that get awesome levels of traffic. That requires SEO. SEO is the art and science of getting found on Google. It is a highly technical topic that most dietitians prefer not to tackle. And SEO is best done before any writing even takes place.
Our specialist dietitian has already done much of the SEO work for you–researching and testing out the best keywords and heading structure to include to make your article show up in internet searches.
Coming up with the best keywords is tricky. Many of the keywords we would normally think of having either too much competition or too little search traffic. You will want to use the keyword/keyphrase in the first paragraph of your article and several more times.
According to our research, these are the best keyword(s) or keyphrase(s) to include in your article:
Readers love easy reading! Google looks for readability and scanability, so headings are important. Headings make your article easy to scan and can also break up long blocks of text that tend to overwhelm your readers.
During the keyword research process, these heading ideas came up in the top-rated articles and searches. If these headings fit the topic you are writing about and the article you want to write, they would probably help the article rank well in Google searches. They are only suggestions, so if they don’t fit what you are writing, you will want to create something better. Here are the headings our SEO dietitian suggested for this article:
Although all dietitians are well-versed in academic writing, it can be a challenge to organize our vast knowledge in a way that hits the right chord for readers on the web. Before you sit down to write your epic article, save yourself some time by investing an hour in learning the basics of a solid writing process that can help you create your very best work.
We’ve scoured the internet for the best practices on writing and distilled the information to meet the needs of NutriScape writers. In our 1-hour CEU presentation, “Copywriting Skills for the Internet”, we discuss a structured process for each phase of writing and cover critical SEO principles that are key to getting articles found on Google.
This writer’s guide is a resource that will be sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
After completing this activity, the participant should be better able to: * Evaluate a patient with fibromyalgia complaints using the ACR Diagnostic Criteria * Construct a comprehensive and effective treatment plan for the patient with fibromyalgia taking into account current FDA approved medications and non-pharmacologic intervention strategies”
Source: Fibromyalgia: What Primary Care Providers Need to Know
Your writing adds immense value to The NutriScape Project’s educational mission and places our writers as experts in the field. It can deliver you attention from your perfect clients so that they can connect—that’s what it’s all about. But first, let’s make sure this article is going to get the attention it deserves.
We want to make it easy to write great articles that get awesome levels of traffic. That requires SEO. SEO is the art and science of getting found on Google. It is a highly technical topic that most dietitians prefer not to tackle. And SEO is best done before any writing even takes place.
Our specialist dietitian has already done much of the SEO work for you–researching and testing out the best keywords and heading structure to include to make your article show up in internet searches.
Coming up with the best keywords is tricky. Many of the keywords we would normally think of having either too much competition or too little search traffic. You will want to use the keyword/keyphrase in the first paragraph of your article and several more times.
According to our research, these are the best keyword(s) or keyphrase(s) to include in your article:
Readers love easy reading! Google looks for readability and scanability, so headings are important. Headings make your article easy to scan and can also break up long blocks of text that tend to overwhelm your readers.
During the keyword research process, these heading ideas came up in the top-rated articles and searches. If these headings fit the topic you are writing about and the article you want to write, they would probably help the article rank well in Google searches. They are only suggestions, so if they don’t fit what you are writing, you will want to create something better. Here are the headings our SEO dietitian suggested for this article:
This resource is sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
A diet that encourages both healthy eating and physical activity and discourages alcohol consumption was associated with a reduced overall cancer risk, as well as lower breast, prostate, and colorectal cancer risks, according to an analysis published in Cancer Research, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.”
Your writing adds immense value to The NutriScape Project’s educational mission and places our writers as experts in the field. It can deliver you attention from your perfect clients so that they can connect—that’s what it’s all about. But first, let’s make sure this article is going to get the attention it deserves.
We want to make it easy to write great articles that get awesome levels of traffic. That requires SEO. SEO is the art and science of getting found on Google. It is a highly technical topic that most dietitians prefer not to tackle. And SEO is best done before any writing even takes place.
Our specialist dietitian has already done much of the SEO work for you–researching and testing out the best keywords and heading structure to include to make your article show up in internet searches.
Coming up with the best keywords is tricky. Many of the keywords we would normally think of having either too much competition or too little search traffic. You will want to use the keyword/keyphrase in the first paragraph of your article and several more times.
According to our research, these are the best keyword(s) or keyphrase(s) to include in your article:
Readers love easy reading! Google looks for readability and scanability, so headings are important. Headings make your article easy to scan and can also break up long blocks of text that tend to overwhelm your readers.
During the keyword research process, these heading ideas came up in the top-rated articles and searches. If these headings fit the topic you are writing about and the article you want to write, they would probably help the article rank well in Google searches. They are only suggestions, so if they don’t fit what you are writing, you will want to create something better. Here are the headings our SEO dietitian suggested for this article:
This resource is sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
Diagnostic thresholds should be adapted using local populations, authors say”
Source: Single Threshold May Not Be Feasible for Gestational Diabetes
Converting bad fat to good could help us lose weight and avoid obesity-related illness. Now researchers at Columbia Engineering have developed a transplant method, where white fat is removed from the body, cultivated in a lab for a few weeks, then reinserted into the body as brown fat.”
The Lilly Diabetes Solution Center, a new patient-focused helpline identifying personalized solutions to assist people who need help paying for insulin, is now available to U.S. residents. If you are in the deductible phase of a high-deductible insurance plan or are uninsured, you may contact the Lilly Diabetes Solution Center at (833) 808-1234. The helpline is available Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. (Eastern time).”
Source: Lilly Diabetes Solution Center
Improve your diabetes care skills by learning from the experts without the expense of going to a national conference. University of California, San Francisco offers an innovative, online opportunity for you.”
Source: The Advanced Management of Diabetes Online Interprofessional Certificate | UCSF Medical Education
A must if you work with kids! Gain the skills and confidence to use mindful eating with the pint-sized set in your practice! Written by mindful eating expert and bestselling author of Discover Mindful Eating, Megrette Fletcher, MEd, RD, CDE, it is designed to give RDs and CDEs the practical tools to use mindful eating for pediatric clients (and their parents) with a variety of challenges: picky eating, disordered and emotional eating, weight loss, and just to develop healthy and healthful eating habits.”
Circulating hepatic markers may predict the risk for diabetes in women.”
Source: Hepatic Markers Linked to Early Predictors of Type 2 Diabetes Risk in Women
Nut intake reduces hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) among individuals with type 2 diabetes, according to a study published in the August issue of Diabetologia.”
These patients are tightly controlled with glucose-lowering medications with high risk of hypoglycemia
Source: One-Quarter of Older U.S. Adults May Be Overtreated for Diabetes
Bit by bit, scientists are shining the light on the relationship between gut bacteria overall health. A new pill could prove a useful tool in learning more about the mechanics at play, hiding sensors inside that can take important gas measurements and send its findings to a smartphone.”
Source: Capsule more accurately measures stomach gases and sends readings to your smartphone
Browse recent archived editions of our e-newsletter, Impact.”
A cold, refreshing beverage offers a delicious and satisfying way to cool off after a hot summer day. Skip the sugary drinks and opt for no or low-calorie refreshers to help avoid weight gain and lower cancer risk.”
New research shows that interrupting physical activity for 2 weeks is enough to raise blood sugar levels and speed up the onset of diabetes among seniors.
Source: Only 2 weeks of inactivity can hasten diabetes onset in seniors
Children born to a mother who kept a pet hamster during her pregnancy had an increased risk of type 1 diabetes, a new study reveals. This unusual correlation was made by Swedish researchers, who think that hamsters may carry certain viruses which impact type 1 diabetes risk.
Source: Children of mothers who owned pet hamster show greater type 1 diabetes risk
Type 2 diabetes patients are just as likely to control blood glucose levels and lose weight following twice-weekly diet as daily calorie-restricted one.”
Source: Study: 5:2 diet as effective at controlling diabetes as monitoring daily caloric intake
Although all dietitians are well-versed in academic writing, it can be a challenge to organize our vast knowledge in a way that hits the right chord for readers on the web. Before you sit down to write your epic article, save yourself some time by investing an hour in learning the basics of a solid writing process that can help you create your very best work.
We’ve scoured the internet for the best practices on writing and distilled the information to meet the needs of NutriScape writers. In our 1-hour CEU presentation, “Copywriting Skills for the Internet”, we discuss a structured process for each phase of writing and cover critical SEO principles that are key to getting articles found on Google.
This writer’s guide is a resource that will be sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
Multivitamins are very useful if you have a poor diet, but they lose much of their benefit if you have a good diet. Many people with good diets take multivitamins unnecessarily.”
Source: Do you need to take multivitamins?
Your writing adds immense value to The NutriScape Project’s educational mission and places our writers as experts in the field. It can deliver you attention from your perfect clients so that they can connect—that’s what it’s all about. But first, let’s make sure this article is going to get the attention it deserves.
We want to make it easy to write great articles that get awesome levels of traffic. That requires SEO. SEO is the art and science of getting found on Google. It is a highly technical topic that most dietitians prefer not to tackle. And SEO is best done before any writing even takes place.
Our specialist dietitian has already done much of the SEO work for you–researching and testing out the best keywords and heading structure to include to make your article show up in internet searches.
Coming up with the best keywords is tricky. Many of the keywords we would normally think of having either too much competition or too little search traffic. You will want to use the keyword/keyphrase in the first paragraph of your article and several more times.
According to our research, these are the best keyword(s) or keyphrase(s) to include in your article:
Readers love easy reading! Google looks for readability and scanability, so headings are important. Headings make your article easy to scan and can also break up long blocks of text that tend to overwhelm your readers.
During the keyword research process, these heading ideas came up in the top-rated articles and searches. If these headings fit the topic you are writing about and the article you want to write, they would probably help the article rank well in Google searches. They are only suggestions, so if they don’t fit what you are writing, you will want to create something better. Here are the headings our SEO dietitian suggested for this article:
This resource is sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
Scientists are learning more about how our gut microbes may influence dieting. A small new study finds successful dieters have a different mix of bacteria than less-successful dieters.”
Source: Diet Hit A Snag? Your Gut Bacteria May Be Partly To Blame
Although all dietitians are well-versed in academic writing, it can be a challenge to organize our vast knowledge in a way that hits the right chord for readers on the web. Before you sit down to write your epic article, save yourself some time by investing an hour in learning the basics of a solid writing process that can help you create your very best work.
We’ve scoured the internet for the best practices on writing and distilled the information to meet the needs of NutriScape writers. In our 1-hour CEU presentation, “Copywriting Skills for the Internet”, we discuss a structured process for each phase of writing and cover critical SEO principles that are key to getting articles found on Google.
This writer’s guide is a resource that will be sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
Lack of sleep can impact our health, but can too much sleep also be harmful? New research links both extremes to an increased risk of metabolic problems.”
Source: Metabolic risk tied to both too much and too little sleep
New users of sodium-glucose cotransporter 2 inhibitors may be more likely to undergo a lower extremity amputation when compared with users of other treatments for type 2 diabetes, such as sulfonylureas, metformin and thiazolidinediones, according to data published in JAMA Internal Medicine.”
Source: SGLT-2 inhibitors may increase risk for amputation in type 2 diabetes
‘Eat variety of foods’ mantra may actually promote obesity, group says”
Source: AHA: Diets Should Stress Healthy Foods, Not Diversity
Provides comprehensive epidemiologic, public health, clinical, and clinical trial data on diabetes and its complications in the United States.”
Knowing more about how the gut works could help delay type 1 diabetes from developing, researchers have said. A team from the University of Queensland (UQ) said one way to understand type 1 diabetes risk is to monitor microorganisms in the gut and observe any changes.”
Source: Monitoring gut changes could help delay type 1 diabetes
The delivery of personalized, low-sodium meals to the homes of heart failure patients just out of the hospital has the potential to help them avoid rehospitalization in the days ahead, a new study shows.”
Source: AHA: Home-Delivered Meals Keep Heart Failure Patients Out of Hospital
Questions about benefits and harms remain unanswered”
Source: Artificial Sweeteners: Still a Matter of Debate
Although all dietitians are well-versed in academic writing, it can be a challenge to organize our vast knowledge in a way that hits the right chord for readers on the web. Before you sit down to write your epic article, save yourself some time by investing an hour in learning the basics of a solid writing process that can help you create your very best work.
We’ve scoured the internet for the best practices on writing and distilled the information to meet the needs of NutriScape writers. In our 1-hour CEU presentation, “Copywriting Skills for the Internet”, we discuss a structured process for each phase of writing and cover critical SEO principles that are key to getting articles found on Google.
This writer’s guide is a resource that will be sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
But diabetic individuals did have a higher risk for heart failure”
Source: T2D, Without Other Risks, Not Tied to Excess Mortality
Although all dietitians are well-versed in academic writing, it can be a challenge to organize our vast knowledge in a way that hits the right chord for readers on the web. Before you sit down to write your epic article, save yourself some time by investing an hour in learning the basics of a solid writing process that can help you create your very best work.
We’ve scoured the internet for the best practices on writing and distilled the information to meet the needs of NutriScape writers. In our 1-hour CEU presentation, “Copywriting Skills for the Internet”, we discuss a structured process for each phase of writing and cover critical SEO principles that are key to getting articles found on Google.
This writer’s guide is a resource that will be sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
Source: 5 Dietetic Job Interview Tips
Although all dietitians are well-versed in academic writing, it can be a challenge to organize our vast knowledge in a way that hits the right chord for readers on the web. Before you sit down to write your epic article, save yourself some time by investing an hour in learning the basics of a solid writing process that can help you create your very best work.
We’ve scoured the internet for the best practices on writing and distilled the information to meet the needs of NutriScape writers. In our 1-hour CEU presentation, “Copywriting Skills for the Internet”, we discuss a structured process for each phase of writing and cover critical SEO principles that are key to getting articles found on Google.
This writer’s guide is a resource that will be sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
A predictive model of long-term risk for severe hypoglycaemia people with type 2 diabetes has been constructed. Researchers from the University of Minnesota say the three strongest predictors for severe hypoglycaemia over five years are intensive glycemic management (HR=2.37, 95% CI 1.99 to 2.83), insulin use (HR=2.14, 95% CI 1.77 to 2.59) and antihypertensive medication use (HR=1.90, 95% CI 1.26 […]”
Source: Severe hypoglycaemia predictive model for with type 2 diabetes created – The Diabetes Times
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