soda decline Archives - Shaping Youth

Coke and McDonalds Lose Super Bowl with Parents

February 5, 2015 by Amy Jussel Leave a Comment

Aug. 17, 2016 Update Bravo to Britain, showcasing athletes sponsored by healthy food instead of junk! See? Sponsorship doesn't have to be the domain of the duplicitous duo of junk food … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Nutrition & Wellness Tagged With: #MomsNotLovinIt, #Rio2016, Big soda, Casey Hinds, childhood obesity, Coke, critical thinking and media, denialism in public health, Gawker Mein Kampf Coke, health literacy, junk food ads, McDonalds, meat marketing, media-literacy, Not Lovin It, public health policy soda, reduce marketing of sugary beverages, SLEAZE tactics, soda decline, Soda giants, sugary sodas, Super Bowl 2015, Talking to Kids About Junk Food, Yale Rudd Center

Now Pouring: Soda Pledges, Politics & Public Health

October 2, 2014 by Amy Jussel Leave a Comment

Nov. 7, 2014 Election Outcome: Historic passage and precedent of Berkeley vote on soda tax; synopsis article via SF Gate on why Berkeley passed a soda tax and SF didn't. Oct. 8, 2014 Update: NYTimes' … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Nutrition & Wellness Tagged With: ABA, Alliance for a Healthier Generation, Big soda, Bridging the Gap RWJF, Casey Hinds, CDD, childhood obesity, Coke, CokeSpeak, critical thinking and media, denialism in public health, dronevertising, energy-drinks, health literacy, healthy fundraisers, low and no calorie drinks, Nancy Huehnergarth, NLP, public health policy soda, reduce marketing of sugary beverages, RTD teas, school sit ups sponsored by soda and snacks, SLEAZE tactics, smart snacking, soda decline, Soda giants, soda industry pledge, soda minority youth, sugary sodas, taxing soda, transforming the beverage landscape, What they say vs what they do, Yale Rudd Center

Kidney Stones In Kindergarten? Put Down the Sports Drink, Kiddo!

October 28, 2008 by Amy Jussel 24 Comments

Today’s New York Times reports "A Rise in Kidney Stones Seen in U.S. Children," naming high sodium intake of processed foods as one of the culprits, sending wee ones into urology clinics (no pun … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Advertising, Branding & Consumerism, Counter-marketing, Emerging trends & STEM, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Nutrition & Wellness, Sexualization & Body Image, Shaping Youth Tagged With: A rise in kidney stones, AMA, better for you foods, BFY, blue 1, brilliant blue FCF, cardiovascular disease, coaches, CSPI, cup noodles, Dare to compare, disease in a cup, Dr. Caleb Nelson, DV of sodium, energy-drinks, FDA, food additives, food color facts, food dyes, food label literacy, food processing, good nutrition, gross out game, health risks, health sciences, high fat, high salt, how much salt should kids have, hydration, hypertension, IOM, junk-food, Kidney stones, Kids, lifestyle, media-literacy, overdosing children, pediatric kidney stones, processed foods, reducing salt in diet, Salt assault, salt intake, salt loading, soda decline, sodium chloride, sports drinks, sports drinks who needs 'em, toxins, U.S. children, urology, WebMD

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Amy Jussel
@shapingyouth

RT @bethnoveck: Today’s @nytimes exposé adds to the long list of reasons why we cannot outsource the public interest. Governing demands tha…
about 10 hours ago
RT @KQEDedspace: Teach students how to stop the spread of misinformation. Our free, 3-week, instructor-led course starts Monday, 11/30. #me…
about 11 hours ago
Excellent post; find it odd that nurses, ambulance paramedics, hospital medical assistants and other #frontliners i… https://t.co/GGEnbidHfV
about 16 hours ago