Nutritional Medicine in India: Status and Challenges

  • Dr Anita Saxena

Abstract

No abstract

References

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2. Alison B. Evert, Jackie L. Boucher, Marjorie Cypress, Stephanie A. Dunbar, Nutrition Therapy Recommendations for the Management of Adults With Diabetes Diabetes Care Volume 37, Supplement 1, January 2014
3. Soltesz KS, Price JH, Johnson LW, Tellijohann SK. Family physicians’ views of the preventive services task force recommendations regarding nutritional counseling. Arch Fam Med. 1995; 4:589–593.
4. Cimino JA. Why can’t we educate doctors to practice preventive medicine? Prev Med. 1996; 25:63–65.
5. Kushner RF. Barriers to providing nutrition counseling by physicians: a survey of primary care practitioners. Prev Med. 1995; 24:546–552.
6. Abhishek Kumar, Sandhya Singh, Rajesh Kumar, Pankaj Maurya et al Nutraceutical: A New Scope and Opportunity of Healthcare Pharma Tutor; 2018; 6(8); 9-16;
7. Kelly M. Adams, Martin Kohlmeier, Margo Powell and Steven H. Zeisel Nutrition in Medicine: Nutrition Education for Medical Students and ResidentsNutrClinPract. 2010 October; 25(5): 471–480
8. Somannavar M.S. Proposal for Incorporation of Nutrition Science in First Year Undergraduate Medical Curriculum in India International Research Journal of Social Sciences October (2012) Vol. 1(1), 1-7
Published
2019-12-30
How to Cite
Dr Anita Saxena. (2019). Nutritional Medicine in India: Status and Challenges. The Indian Practitioner, 72(12), 9-10. Retrieved from https://articles.theindianpractitioner.com/index.php/tip/article/view/897