5 a day fruit and vegetable dietary campaign regime: Difference between revisions

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Five a day, fruit and vegetable regime

5 A Day is the name of a number of programs in countries such as the USA, the United Kingdom and Germany, to encourage the consumption of at least five portions of fruit and vegetables each day, following a recommendation by the World Health Organization that individuals consume at least 400g of vegetables daily.

Seven a day: Uk study findings

Eating seven or more portions of fruit and vegetables a day is healthier than the minimum five currently recommended and would prolong lives

In April 2014, Dr Oyinola Oyebode from University College London, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, released a report following a study of 65,226 men and women, indicating the more fruit and vegetables people ate, the less likely they were to die - at any given age.

5 a day schemes, by country

Australia

Go for 2 & 5 is the equivalent campaign in Australia, in which adults are said to need to eat at least two serves of fruit and five serves of vegetables each day.

Canada

In Canada, the Canadian Produce Marketing Association (CPMA), the Heart and Stroke Foundations Health Check Program, and the Canadian Cancer Society have partnered together to create the Fruits and Veggies- Mix it up! campaign, encouraging Canadian families to eat healthier. The campaign focuses on easy ways to eat healthy wherever and whenever you can.

The CPMA is a non-profit organization representing over 700 international and Canadian companies which are now responsible for 90% of fresh fruit and vegetable sales in Canada. It is funded through voluntary membership, as well as various services, activities, and sponsorship programs. The Heart and Stroke Foundation uses a team of registered dietitians that provide expertise when developing healthy eating information, tools, and resources. The Health Check symbol is placed only on foods meeting the nutrient criteria based on the recommendations of Canada’s Food Guide, making it easy for shoppers to choose healthier options at the supermarket.

France

The French PNNS (Programme national nutrition santé, National nutrition health programme) recommends at least 5 portions of fruit and/or vegetables per day.

Germany

The 5 am Tag (5 a Day) program operates in Germany.

New Zealand

5 A Day is also known as 5 + A Day in New Zealand. 5 + A Day was founded in New Zealand in 1994 by non-profit United Fresh New Zealand and became a Charitable Trust in 2007.

Norway

Fem om dagen (five a day) is the Norwegian Directorate for Health recommendation to eat five portions of fruit, berries or vegetables each day.

United Kingdom

The National Health Service explains a "portion" to be: two or more small-sized, one piece of medium-sized or half a piece of large fresh fruit; or two broccoli spears or four heaped tablespoons of cooked kale, spinach, spring greens or green beans; or three heaped tablespoons of cooked vegetables; or three sticks of celery, a 5 cm piece of cucumber, one medium tomato or seven cherry tomatoes; or three or more heaped tablespoons of beans or pulses.

United States

The 5 a Day program in the United States has become Fruits & Veggies – More Matters.

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+==Five a day, fruit and vegetable regime==
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+'''5 A Day''' is the name of a number of programs in countries such as the USA, the United Kingdom and Germany, to encourage the consumption of at least five portions of [[fruit]] and [[vegetables]] each day, following a recommendation by the World Health Organization that individuals consume at least 400g of vegetables daily.
+===Seven a day: Uk study findings===
+======Eating seven or more portions of fruit and vegetables a day is healthier than the minimum five currently recommended and would prolong lives======
+In April 2014, Dr Oyinola Oyebode from University College London, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, released a report following a study of 65,226 men and women, indicating the more fruit and vegetables people ate, the less likely they were to die - at any given age.
+===5 a day schemes, by country===
+==== Australia ====
+''Go for 2 &amp; 5'' is the equivalent campaign in [[Australia]], in which adults are said to need to eat at least two serves of fruit and five serves of vegetables each day.
+====Canada====
+In Canada, the Canadian Produce Marketing Association (CPMA), the Heart and Stroke Foundations Health Check Program, and the Canadian Cancer Society have partnered together to create the ''Fruits and Veggies- Mix it up!'' campaign, encouraging Canadian families to eat healthier. The campaign focuses on easy ways to eat healthy wherever and whenever you can.
+The CPMA is a non-profit organization representing over 700 international and Canadian companies which are now  responsible for 90% of fresh fruit and vegetable sales in Canada. It is funded through voluntary membership, as well as various services, activities, and sponsorship programs.
+The Heart and Stroke Foundation uses a team of registered dietitians that provide expertise when developing healthy eating information, tools, and resources. The Health Check symbol is placed only on foods meeting the nutrient criteria based on the recommendations of Canada’s Food Guide, making it easy for shoppers to choose healthier options at the supermarket.
+====France====
+The French PNNS (''Programme national nutrition santé'', National nutrition health programme) recommends at least 5 portions of fruit and/or vegetables per day.
+==== Germany ====
+The ''5 am Tag'' (5 a Day) program operates in Germany.
+==== New Zealand ====
+A Day is also known as ''5 + A Day'' in New Zealand. ''5 + A Day'' was founded in New Zealand in 1994 by non-profit United Fresh New Zealand and became a Charitable Trust in 2007.
+==== Norway ====
+''Fem om dagen'' (five a day) is the Norwegian Directorate for Health recommendation to eat five portions of [[fruit]], [[berries]] or [[vegetables]] each day.
+==== United Kingdom ====
+The National Health Service explains a "portion" to be: two or more small-sized, one piece of medium-sized or half a piece of large fresh [[fruit]]; or two [[broccoli]] spears or four heaped tablespoons of cooked [[kale]], [[spinach]], [[spring greens]] or [[green beans]]; or three heaped tablespoons of cooked [[vegetables]]; or three sticks of [[celery]], a 5 cm piece of [[cucumber]], one medium [[tomato]] or seven cherry [[tomatoes]]; or three or more heaped tablespoons of [[beans]] or [[pulses]].
+==== United States ====
+The 5 a Day program in the United States has become ''Fruits & Veggies – More Matters''.
+===Sources===
+* http://www.ucl.ac.uk/news/news-articles/0414/010413-fruit-veg-consumption-death-risk
+* http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-26818377
+==See also==
+*http://www.ucl.ac.uk/news/news-articles/0414/010413-fruit-veg-consumption-death-risk
+* http://www.nhs.uk/Livewell/5ADAY/Pages/Whatcounts.aspx
 [[Category:Ingredients]]
 [[Category:Beans]]