Imp. Wellness Promotion/Marketing
Tools for Imp. Wellness Promotion/Marketing
Displaying the most recent 1 of 5 total tools.
Youth-Led Participatory Action Research Orientation (YPAR) Intervention
Posted on July 18, 2017
YPAR is a proven framework and model used to engage, empower, and activate youth on research to improve their schools, afterschool programs, communities, and/or service groups. YPAR is a model SNAP-Ed program, as noted in the SNAP-Ed Strategies and Interventions Toolkit. Implementing this program requires a Training and Technical Assistance, which is provided by the Public Health Institute in California: Contact Amy DeLisio, MPH, RD • (916) 265-4042 x109 • amy.delisio@wellness.phi.org
Model Statute Limiting Food Marketing at Schools
Posted on June 14, 2017
This resource is a state-level tool for state boards of education, state policymakers, and school health advocates supporting healthy school food environments.
Food and Beverage Marketing in School Wellness Policies
Posted on June 14, 2017
Model school wellness policy language for limiting unhealthy marketing to students.
Local School Wellness Policy Outreach Toolkit
Posted on December 30, 2016
Engage school staff and parents in school wellness using these ready-to-go communication tools. Sharing news about your Local School Wellness Policy is easy with these flyers, presentations, newsletter articles, and social media posts. Your school can personalize them to make them specific to your Local School Wellness Policy activities.
Healthy School Celebrations
Posted on February 25, 2016
Good nutrition and the value of healthy food choices are often taught in the classroom. However, many times foods served in the classroom, in the case of a class party or rewards for behavior, are low in nutrients and high in calories. This sends students a mixed message – that good nutrition is just a part of their education and is not important to their health. To send the right message and to keep our children healthy, teachers, staff, and parents can work together to offer healthy classroom party alternatives.