Scientific research
All reports are FREE to ICAA Organizational and ICAA 100 members. Individual members need to upgrade to an Organizational and/or ICAA 100 membership to access reports.
Non-member can purchase reports by setting up a nonmember account, click on the Log-in button above to do so. Nonmembers can also access reports by purchasing an ICAA Organizational or ICAA 100 membership.
Access and utilize the ICAA library of scientific studies, reports and statistics to assist you with the development of your business case for wellness, program and community design and development, evidence-informed lifestyle choices and marketing strategies and approaches.
Topic- Nutrition
![Want to improve functional performance? Eat some veggies-2852 Want to improve functional performance? Eat some veggies-2852](/images/listing_research.jpg)
Want to improve functional performance? Eat some veggies
The Healthy Eating Index is used to compare food intake to the 2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans. A report on the Diet Quality of Older Americans (2008) using the index found that people 65 years and older had lower intakes of whole grains, dark green and orange vegetables, legumes and milk; and too high an intake of sodium and saturated fat.
moreNutrition
![Read those food labels? Maybe-2838 Read those food labels? Maybe-2838](/images/listing_research.jpg)
![Too much sodium? So what?-2802 Too much sodium? So what?-2802](/images/listing_research.jpg)
![Nutrition may be important, but not enough to change eating habits-2796 Nutrition may be important, but not enough to change eating habits-2796](/images/listing_research.jpg)
Nutrition may be important, but not enough to change eating habits
How are Americans responding to messages about healthy eating? About half (49%) of the respondents to a recent survey say they are doing all they can to achieve balanced nutrition and a healthy diet. But, are they?
moreNutrition
![Older adults eat more fruits and vegetables-2724 Older adults eat more fruits and vegetables-2724](/images/listing_research.jpg)
![Diet first, then exercise to control diabetes-2676 Diet first, then exercise to control diabetes-2676](/images/listing_research.jpg)
Diet first, then exercise to control diabetes
Diet and exercise are treatments (as well as prevention) for diabetes. A new study examining the role of lifestyle changes for people with type 2 diabetes found that, initially, diet had the most positive effect.
more