42 results
Communities
PROJECT NUMBER • 2016-251
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Market study to assist target seafood marketing campaign to restore consumer confidence after Hunter River fishing closure due to contamination

In early September 2015 the discovery of a chemical contamination around the Williamtown RAAF base in the NSW Hunter Valley was made public The NSW Environment Protection Authority warned that chemicals perfluorooctane sulfonate ( and perfluorooctanoic acid ( had been found in surface...
ORGANISATION:
Intuitive Solutions
TAGS
Rac Nsw
Promotion
Marketing
Health And Safety
Contamination

FRDC Resource: Development and ongoing maintenance of Australian Fish Names Standard 2019-2020

Project number: 2018-006
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $207,551.00
Principal Investigator: Alan J. Snow
Organisation: Alan Snow Konsulting
Project start/end date: 30 Jun 2019 - 29 Sep 2020
Contact:
FRDC
TAGS
Values &Amp; Ethics
Sustainability
Stock Assessment
Policy
Marketing

Need

All Australian Standards developed by FRDC will demonstrate a net benefit and therefore have an overall positive impact on Australia’s seafood industry. This means that all FRDC developed Australian Standards must provide a value or benefit that exceeds the costs to the seafood industry with associated action plans to implement continuous improvement to ensure this is met.

Public, consumer and stakeholder confidence is vital to the well-being of Australia’s seafood industry.

Australian Standards are not legal documents. However, when a government references a standard in legislation, it becomes mandatory. An Australian Standard does have status and is recognised as being a credible document. Usage of the names included in the Australian Fish Names Standard is not mandated in Australia but is listed in the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code - Standard 2.2.3 - Fish and Fish Products as an advisory note (see https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/F2011C00569)

Standard fish names removes confusion, strengthens consumer confidence, creates market efficiencies and consistency, underpins effective fisheries monitoring and improves management of food fraud / food safety.

The use of standard fish names achieves outcomes that are consistent with the aims of industry and governments:
1 Improved monitoring and stock assessment enhances the sustainability of fisheries resources.
2 Increased consistency and efficiency in seafood marketing to improve consumer confidence and industry profitability.
3 Improved accuracy and consistency in trade descriptions enables consumers to make more informed choices when purchasing seafood and reduces the potential for misleading and deceptive conduct.
4 More efficient management of seafood related public health incidents and food safety through improved labelling and species identification reduces public health risk.

Within the next decade, the AFNS must:
• Be all inclusive including increased stakeholder awareness
• Improve the AFNS database to ensure all data is current
• Meet stakeholder expectation
• Be world’s best practice
• Be a national benchmark for sustainability
• Be part of an ongoing continuous improvement processes
• Be a transparent process to create trust

Objectives

1. Ensure FRDC maintains accreditation as a Standards Development Organisation through audits from the Standards Development Advisory Committee
2. Continue to promote and provide advice on the content and uptake of Australian Fish Names Standard and other FRDC developed standards to the broader seafood industry and government through strategic submissions and presentations to government in consultation with FRDC
3. Evaluate and implement the recommendations from the draft “Report on Stakeholder Consultation about the Australian Fish Names Standard and the Associated Processes” conducted in 2018 to ensure the AFNS continues to meet stakeholder needs and expectations
4. Continually improve the content and relevance of the Australian Fish Names Standard AS 5300 and underlying procedures to meet market, regulator and stakeholder needs and expectations.

Report

ISBN: 978-0-6450899-1-2
Author: Alan J Snow
Report • 2021-06-21 • 1.83 MB
2018-006-DLD.pdf

Summary

This project focuses on the ongoing development and maintenance of the Australian Fish Names Standard. Initiated by Seafood Services Australia in 1999, the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC) took carriage of the development of the Fish Names Standard in 2013. Initial accreditation of FRDC by Standards Australia was conducted on 11 September 2013; intellectual property of the Australian Fish Names Standard was formally transferred on 11 October 2013; and the first FRDC Fish Names Committee (FNC) was held on 12th November 2013.

This work builds on the following FRDC funded projects:
• 2012-209, “Develop and promote the Australian Fish Names Standard (AS-5300) and ensurereaccreditation as a Standards Development Organisation [Michelle Christoe, SSA Executive Officer–novated to
  (2012-209.40) Alan Snow Konsulting].
• FRDC 2012-209.40, “Develop and promote the Australian Fish Names Standard (AS-5300) andensure reaccreditation as a Standards Development Organisation” [Alan Snow Konsulting]
• FRDC 2015-210, “FRDC resource: Australian Fish Names Standard (AS-5300)” [Alan Snow Konsulting].

The operating procedures of the Fish Names Committee have continued to improve, and proposed amendments have been evaluated in a highly rigorous and professional manner.

The list of approved names in the Australian Fish Names Standard has continued to expand to meet stakeholder needs through harmonising with the Status of Australian Fish Stocks (SAFS) reports and the addition of commercially important invertebrate species.

It has been twenty years since the Fish Names process commenced through Seafood Services Australia (SSA). As such, it is an opportunity to consider what has been achieved in twenty years and what is still to be achieved.
Industry
Environment
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2017-103
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

The evaluation of two species, Cobia and Giant Grouper, as alternative species to farm in the WSSV affected areas of South East Queensland.

In 2016/17, the Rocky Point Prawn Farm, along with other farms in the Logan River region of south-east Queensland, was severely affected by a white spot disease outbreak caused by the exotic white spot syndrome virus (WSSV). Measures enforced to eradicate WSSV resulted in a complete loss of stock...
ORGANISATION:
Rocky Point Aquaculture Company Pty Ltd
TAGS
Rac Qld
Marketing
Disease
Consumer
Aquaculture
SPECIES
Cobia
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2017-225
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Improving risk management of paralytic shellfish toxins (PST) in the Blacklip Abalone (Haliotis rubra rubra)

The accumulation of paralytic shellfish toxins (PST) of microalgal origin in abalone tissues causes a trade and human health risk that requires active management. Toxic algal blooms of the genus Alexandrium have recently caused several abalone harvest closures on the east coast of Australia. Risk...
ORGANISATION:
SARDI Food Safety and Innovation
TAGS
Toxin
Food Safety
Fisheries Management
Consumer Health
SPECIES
Blacklip Abalone
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2019-060
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

The Detection of Ciguatera Toxins in NSW Spanish Mackerel

Ciguatera Poisoning (CP) is an illness through the consumption of fish containing naturally occurring toxins, and is considered a high risk for Australian seafood safety. Ciguatoxins (CTXs) are produced by benthic microalgae (Gambierdiscus spp). In Australia, CP cases are related to fish caught in...
ORGANISATION:
University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
TAGS
Toxin
Stock Assessment
Recreational Fishing
Rac Nsw
Health And Safety
SPECIES
Spanish Mackerel

FRDC communication of evidence-based information on the healthfulness and sustainability of seafood to Health Professionals

Project number: 2018-092
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $69,043.99
Principal Investigator: Nicole Senior
Organisation: Professional Nutrition Services
Project start/end date: 8 Jul 2018 - 20 Dec 2018
Contact:
FRDC
TAGS
Sustainability
Stock Assessment
Physiology
Nutrition
Health Benefits

Need

The present application will build extensively on the previous nutrition research of Somerset and Bowerman by engaging health professionals in evidence-based and practical communication material which they can use to assist consumers in integrating seafood towards more healthy and sustainable dietary choices.

Dr Gabrielle O’Kane, a board member of the Dietitians Association of Australia, has also been conducting multi-disciplinary research focusing on the barriers and drivers of fish consumption in Australia. On the 18 May 2017, Dr O’Kane gave an oral presentation ‘Aligning sustainability and nutrition goals in Australian seafood consumption’ at the 34th National DAA conference in Hobart, reporting on the findings of the advice related to seafood consumption provided by APDs and PHNs to their clients. The findings showed that APDs and PHNs are uncertain as to where to find reliable evidence-based information on sustainable seafood stocks. The conference had over 600 delegates and there was keen interest in the Nutrition in Public Health, Community and the Environment stream of concurrent sessions, of which this presentation was a part. See the link http://daa2017.com.au/cms/wp-content/uploads/DAA-2017-Final-Program-as-of-24-April-2017.pdf. Dr Carolyn Stewardson was able to assist Dr O’Kane with sourcing clear, summarised information on the status of Australian wild fish stocks in advance of the conference, which was well-received by delegates. One of the key take home message of Dr O’Kane's presentation was to check the sites www.fish.gov.au and www.fishfiles.com.au.

There is a clear gap in the provision of evidence-based information on (i) performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks and (ii) the health benefits and recommendations around eating fish, to this sector. Dietary recommendations for fish intake presents a conflict between desired outcomes for environmental sustainability and health.

Objectives

1. Gather evidence-based information about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks(Original objective: Translate FRDC's nutritional data and fish stock status information into simple, credible educational resources for health professionals and consumers according to their expressed needs and wants)
2. Translate this into a credible educational resource for health professionals according to their expressed needs and wants(Original objective: Effectively disseminate these resources through DAA, PHAA and Practice Nurses Association to health professionals in Australia for distribution into the wider community)
3. Effectively disseminate this resource to nutrition professionals and practice nurses in Australia for distribution into the wider community

Magazine

Author: Senior Nicole and Stewardson Carolyn
Magazine • 2019-05-01 • 4.19 MB
2018-092 Food_Australia_April-May 2019.pdf

Summary

Seafood is a nutritionally important food and an inherent part of Australian eating culture. However, consumers are often unsure which seafood to eat. This is for a range of reasons, including not knowing enough about the defining features of differing species or how to prepare and cook them, as well as concerns about sustainability.
 
In 2018 the FRDC commissioned resources to better equip health professionals to support their clients and communities to eat the recommended amounts of seafood and encourage them to choose Australian sustainable seafood. The suite of resources includes an evidence review of seafood and health, an online brochure and a collection of family friendly recipes using Australian sustainable seafood species. The resources can be accessed at www.fishfiles.com.au
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Final Report • 2020-02-01 • 3.85 MB
2018-092-DLD.pdf

Summary

The overall goal for this project was to translate, integrate and communicate contemporary scientific knowledge on the performance of fisheries management/status of Australia’s fish stocks, and the health benefits of eating seafood, to the Australian community through a partnership between Accredited Practising Dietitians (APDs), primary health care nurses, public health nutritionists, food technologists, home economists and the FRDC.
This research is important because health professionals are an important influencer group on food choice and a key channel for food education.
Both health professionals themselves, and their clients, will benefit from this research. It provides scientific, evidence-based information health professionals can trust when educating patients and communities about seafood for health and sustainability. It provides them with information they need and want, but it also provides information they can share with their patients, clients and communities. Ultimately, it can steer Australians toward more sustainable seafood choices.
The key finding is that providing evidence-based information of seafood for health and sustainability to health professionals fulfilled an unmet need in this group that allows them to better support their patients, clients and communities.
As a result of this project, FRDC and seafood sector stakeholders can consider health professionals an additional influential channel for disseminating information of seafood
health and sustainability. The primary outcome of this project was to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits and recommendations of seafood, and the performance of fisheries management/status of Australian fish stocks via empowering health professionals to relay evidence based information (new resources and the FRDC website) to the wider community. Importantly, these resources were developed according to needs and wants of health professionals and consumers.
Communities
Industry
PROJECT NUMBER • 2017-185
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

A review of projects concerned with improved exploitation of underutilised species

Catching unwanted fish species is an unavoidable consequence of commercial fishing. Some of this fish is bought from fishers at very low prices and used for low value products but the bulk of it is discarded at sea. Many improvements have been made to fishing gear to reduce fishing bycatch, however...
ORGANISATION:
Dr Len Stephens
TAGS
Underutilised
Supply Chain
Market Opportunities
Economic
Discard
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