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1.
Nutr Hosp ; 38(4): 857-870, 2021 Jul 29.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34126747

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Nutrition education (NE), as part of the treatment of eating disorders (EDs), plays a crucial role in helping patients to change their food attitudes and routines, lose fears, and recover a healthy eating pattern. All these changes may contribute to improving their nutritional status. However, there is a lack of consensus and standardization concerning the procedures to teach it. This work's objective was to elaborate a consensual protocol for NE implementation in the treatment of EDs to help in decision-making regarding which patients are appropriate candidates to receive NE, the agents (family, school community) and professionals involved, and the areas in the healthcare system that are best suited for implementation. Moreover, it would help in selecting the the topics to be imparted, and in following up treatment progression.


INTRODUCCIÓN: La educación nutricional (EN), dentro del tratamiento de los trastornos de la conducta alimentaria (TCA), juega un papel fundamental ya que contribuye a que el paciente modifique sus actitudes y rutinas en relación con la comida, pierda miedos y restablezca un patrón de alimentación saludable, favoreciendo de este modo su recuperación nutricional. Sin embargo, existe falta de consenso y estandarización acerca de los procedimientos para llevarla a cabo. El objetivo de este trabajo es elaborar un protocolo consensuado de EN en el contexto del tratamiento de los TCA que permita ayudar a la toma de decisiones sobre: los pacientes candidatos a recibirla, los agentes (familia, comunidad escolar) y profesionales implicados, los ámbitos de implementación de la intervención, la información sobre los pacientes que es necesario conocer, los temas, objetivos y contenidos a trabajar, y la necesidad de evaluación de la progresión del paciente y los programas desarrollados.


Subject(s)
Feeding and Eating Disorders/therapy , Guidelines as Topic , Nutritionists/education , Feeding Behavior/psychology , Feeding and Eating Disorders/psychology , Humans , Nutrition Therapy/methods , Nutritionists/trends
2.
J Acad Nutr Diet ; 120(1): 134-145.e3, 2020 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31353317

ABSTRACT

The US health care system has been undergoing substantial changes in reimbursement for medical and nutrition services. These changes have offered opportunities and challenges for registered dietitian nutritionists (RDNs) to bill for medical nutrition therapy and other nutrition-related services. During the past 10 years, the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics has periodically surveyed RDNs providing medical nutrition therapy in ambulatory care settings to learn about their knowledge and patterns of coding, billing, and payment for their services. In 2018, the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics conducted the latest iteration of this survey. This article compares the results of the 2008, 2013, and 2018 surveys to examine changes in RDNs' knowledge of billing code use and reimbursement patterns over time; understand the potential influences on coding and billing practices in a changing health care environment; and understand the effects of newer practice settings and care delivery models on billing and reimbursement for medical nutrition therapy services. Results from these surveys demonstrate that during the past 10 years RDNs' knowledge of billing and coding has been stable and very low for RDNs not in supervisory roles or private practice. RDNs reported an increase in providing medical nutrition therapy services to patients with multiple conditions. Since 2013, a dramatic increase was noted in the reported proportion of reimbursement from private/commercial health insurance plans. Results also indicate that most RDNs are not aware of changes in health care payment. Individual RDNs need to understand and be held accountable for the business side of practice and their value proposition in today's health care environment.


Subject(s)
Clinical Coding/trends , Delivery of Health Care/trends , Insurance, Health, Reimbursement/trends , Nutrition Therapy/trends , Nutritionists/trends , Adult , Dietetics/trends , Female , Humans , Knowledge , Male , Middle Aged , Nutritionists/psychology , Surveys and Questionnaires , United States
3.
BMC Geriatr ; 18(1): 284, 2018 11 16.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30445922

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: A good nutritional status is key for maintaining health and quality of life in older adults. In the Netherlands, 11 to 35% of the community-dwelling elderly are undernourished. Undernutrition or the risk of it should be signalled as soon as possible to be able to intervene at an early stage. However, in the context of an ageing population health care resources are scarce, evoking interest in health enabling technologies such as telemonitoring. This article describes the design of an intervention study focussing at telemonitoring and improving nutritional status of community-dwelling elderly. METHODS: The PhysioDom Home Dietary Intake Monitoring intervention was evaluated using a parallel arm pre-test post-test design including 215 Dutch community-dwelling elderly aged > 65 years. The six-month intervention included nutritional telemonitoring, television messages, and dietary advice by a nurse or a dietician. The control group received usual care. Measurements were performed at baseline, after 4.5 months, and at the end of the study, and included the primary outcome nutritional status and secondary outcomes behavioural determinants, diet quality, appetite, body weight, physical activity, physical functioning, and quality of life. Furthermore, a process evaluation was conducted to provide insight into intervention delivery, feasibility, and acceptability. DISCUSSION: This study will improve insight into feasibility and effectiveness of telemonitoring of nutritional parameters in community-dwelling elderly. This will provide relevant insights for health care professionals, researchers, and policy makers. TRIAL REGISTRATION: The study was retrospectively registered at Clinical-Trials.gov (identifier NCT03240094 ) since August 3, 2017.


Subject(s)
Independent Living , Nutrition Therapy/methods , Nutritional Status/physiology , Telemedicine/methods , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Body Weight/physiology , Diet/methods , Diet/trends , Exercise/physiology , Exercise/psychology , Female , Follow-Up Studies , Health Education/methods , Health Education/trends , Humans , Independent Living/trends , Male , Netherlands/epidemiology , Nutrition Therapy/trends , Nutritionists/trends , Quality of Life/psychology , Retrospective Studies , Telemedicine/trends , Treatment Outcome
4.
Av. diabetol ; 30(6): 173-180, nov.-dic. 2014. tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-130870

ABSTRACT

Este artículo describe las diferentes áreas de intervención terapéutica y el rol del dietista-nutricionista en cada una de estas áreas. El incremento de la prevalencia de obesidad conlleva un incremento paralelo del número de pacientes en busca de tratamiento y representa una nueva y desafiante oportunidad de actuación para los dietistas. Las habilidades interpersonales del dietista-nutricionista juegan un papel importante en los resultados del tratamiento y merece revisión periódica y entrenamiento constante. La comprensión total de la patología y el entendimiento de cómo esta puede afectar a la vida de las personas aumentará las habilidades del dietista-nutricionista para demostrar empatía y, de esa manera, facilitar el manejo del paciente a corto y a largo plazo


A description is presented on the different areas of therapeutic intervention and the role of the dietitian in each of these. The increasing prevalence of obesity has led to a parallel increase in the number of patients seeking and receiving treatment, which represents a new and challenging opportunity for dietitians to develop innovative programs. Interpersonal skills of dietitians play an important role in the treatment outcomes, and deserve periodic review and training. A full understanding of the pathology and how this can affect people's lives, increase dietitian skills to empathize, and thereby, facilitate patient management in the short and long term to ensure a comprehensive multidisciplinary approach


Subject(s)
Humans , Obesity/diet therapy , Overweight/diet therapy , Nutritionists/trends , Life Style , Healthy People Programs/organization & administration
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