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Ameena Batada

Showing results (1-10 of 9) with videos related to

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Preventing Chronic Disease|March 17, 2006
Exploring stress and coping among urban African American adolescents: the Shifting the Lens studyAnita Chandra, Ameena Batada
American Journal of Preventive Medicine|June 19, 2007
Nickelodeon markets nutrition-poor foods to childrenAmeena Batada, Margo G Wootan
Clinical Pediatrics|June 9, 2016
Prevalence of Artificial Food Colors in Grocery Store Products Marketed to ChildrenAmeena Batada, Michael F Jacobson
Public Health Nutrition|April 16, 2021
Soft drinks and premiums with children's meals marketed on the websites of the top restaurant chains worldwideAmeena Batada, Audrey E Thomas
Health Equity|October 5, 2018
Partnering on the PRAISE Program: Putting Health Equity into PracticeAmeena Batada, JeWana Grier-McEachin, Kathey Avery
Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior|September 12, 2017
Foods and Beverages Available at SNAP-Authorized Drugstores in Sections of North CarolinaElizabeth F Racine, Ashley Kennedy, Ameena Batada, et al.
Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics|May 11, 2016
Availability of Foods and Beverages in Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Authorized Dollar Stores in a Region of North CarolinaElizabeth F Racine, Ameena Batada, Corliss A Solomon, et al.
Journal of the American Dietetic Association|April 1, 2008
Nine out of 10 food advertisements shown during Saturday morning children's television programming are for foods high in fat, sodium, or added sugars, or low in nutrientsAmeena Batada, Maia Dock Seitz, Margo G Wootan, et al.
Childhood Obesity (Print)|July 18, 2012
Poor nutrition on the menu: children's meals at America's top chain restaurantsAmeena Batada, Meg Bruening, Elizabeth H Marchlewicz, et al.
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 9) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Preventing Chronic Disease|March 17, 2006
Exploring stress and coping among urban African American adolescents: the Shifting the Lens studyAnita Chandra, Ameena Batada
American Journal of Preventive Medicine|June 19, 2007
Nickelodeon markets nutrition-poor foods to childrenAmeena Batada, Margo G Wootan
Clinical Pediatrics|June 9, 2016
Prevalence of Artificial Food Colors in Grocery Store Products Marketed to ChildrenAmeena Batada, Michael F Jacobson
Public Health Nutrition|April 16, 2021
Soft drinks and premiums with children's meals marketed on the websites of the top restaurant chains worldwideAmeena Batada, Audrey E Thomas
Health Equity|October 5, 2018
Partnering on the PRAISE Program: Putting Health Equity into PracticeAmeena Batada, JeWana Grier-McEachin, Kathey Avery
Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior|September 12, 2017
Foods and Beverages Available at SNAP-Authorized Drugstores in Sections of North CarolinaElizabeth F Racine, Ashley Kennedy, Ameena Batada, et al.
Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics|May 11, 2016
Availability of Foods and Beverages in Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Authorized Dollar Stores in a Region of North CarolinaElizabeth F Racine, Ameena Batada, Corliss A Solomon, et al.
Journal of the American Dietetic Association|April 1, 2008
Nine out of 10 food advertisements shown during Saturday morning children's television programming are for foods high in fat, sodium, or added sugars, or low in nutrientsAmeena Batada, Maia Dock Seitz, Margo G Wootan, et al.
Childhood Obesity (Print)|July 18, 2012
Poor nutrition on the menu: children's meals at America's top chain restaurantsAmeena Batada, Meg Bruening, Elizabeth H Marchlewicz, et al.
Pageof 1