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Food and Nutrition Myths among Future Secondary School Teachers: A Problem of Trust in Inadequate Sources of Information

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APA

Moreno Rodríguez, Vanessa P. & Sánchez Cabrero, Roberto & Abad Mancheño, Alfonso & Juanes García, Almudena & Martínez López, Fernando (2021-08 ) .Food and Nutrition Myths among Future Secondary School Teachers: A Problem of Trust in Inadequate Sources of Information.

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Moreno Rodríguez, Vanessa P. & Sánchez Cabrero, Roberto & Abad Mancheño, Alfonso & Juanes García, Almudena & Martínez López, Fernando. 2021-08 .Food and Nutrition Myths among Future Secondary School Teachers: A Problem of Trust in Inadequate Sources of Information.

https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12080/39654
dc.contributor.author Moreno Rodríguez, Vanessa P.
dc.contributor.author Sánchez Cabrero, Roberto
dc.contributor.author Abad Mancheño, Alfonso
dc.contributor.author Juanes García, Almudena
dc.contributor.author Martínez López, Fernando
dc.date.accessioned 2024-02-09T12:15:23Z
dc.date.available 2024-02-09T12:15:23Z
dc.date.created 2021-08
dc.date.issued 2021-08
dc.identifier.uri https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12080/39654
dc.description.tableofcontents The Internet and social networks are full of nutrition information, offering people guidance to make healthy eating choices. These sources always present themselves as a gateway to reliable information on healthy eating; however, too often this is not the case. Far from being trustworthy, there are usually plenty of food myths. A food myth is a widespread false belief about food, nutrition, and eating facts that gives rise to certain behaviors, from fashionable trends to diets. Academic training is a valuable tool to combat food myths and the pseudoscience linked to them, but educators must participate in this battle. To test this idea, we analyzed the prevalence of nine highly popular food myths held by 201 secondary school Spanish teachers. The aim was to assess whether expertise in science areas prevents teachers from falling into these food misconceptions. Our study results showed that food myths are held regardless of specialty area. The power of the media in popularizing and spreading nutrition myths among educators may be the cause, even more potent than academic training. We conclude that since scientific knowledge is not enough to erase food myths, we need further actions if we aim to prevent the problems that food myths may cause. es_ES
dc.format application/pdf es_ES
dc.language eng es_ES
dc.rights CC-BY es_ES
dc.rights.uri http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.es es_ES
dc.title Food and Nutrition Myths among Future Secondary School Teachers: A Problem of Trust in Inadequate Sources of Information es_ES
dc.type info:eu-repo/semantics/article es_ES
dc.rights.accessrights info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess es_ES
dc.identifier.location N/A es_ES


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