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Nutrition Certificate-Plan Balanced Diet for Self & Others
Rating: 4.0 out of 5(10 ratings)
55 students

Nutrition Certificate-Plan Balanced Diet for Self & Others

Balanced Nutrition - Planning a Balanced Diet for Self and Others for Weight Management
Last updated 7/2021
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • Diet planning to manage their own weight and can also plan diet for others
  • Planning balanced diet

Course content

1 section18 lectures2h 1m total length
  • Introduction5:22

    Learn to plan a balanced diet for weight loss or gain, understand energy needs, BMI, and energy expenditure, and apply food groups, exchange lists, and assessment tools in practice.

  • Relation Between Nutrition And Health10:54

    Explore how nutrition shapes health by examining nutrients, macronutrients and micronutrients, metabolism, energy from carbohydrates, proteins, and fats, and the role of diet in disease prevention.

  • Definition of Energy, Units of Energy and The Nutrients that Provide Energy3:48

    Define energy and its units, including kilocalories and kilojoules, and identify nutrients that provide energy—carbohydrates, fats, and proteins—and how the body uses it.

  • How the Body Uses Energy6:46

    Discover how the body uses energy from food through basal metabolism, voluntary activity, and the thermogenic effect of meals, and plan a balanced diet that matches energy expenditure.

  • Energy Balance, Estimated Energy Requirement and Recommended Daily Allowances5:20

    Understand energy balance by comparing energy input and output, the macronutrients carbohydrates, proteins, and fats, and apply estimated energy requirement and recommended daily allowances for weight gain or loss.

  • Estimating Energy Intake in Clinical Settings -Tools of Assessment4:44

    Identify and assess an individual's energy intake in clinical settings using four tool categories: anthropometric measurements, biochemical tests, clinical assessment, and dietary assessment, to determine nutritional status and tailor counseling.

  • Calculating BMI7:00

    Calculate BMI by measuring height and weight, converting pounds to kilograms and feet to meters, then classify the result as underweight, normal weight, overweight, or obese.

  • Dietary Assessment11:51

    Learn practical dietary assessment methods in clinical settings, including 24-hour recall, diet history, food frequency questionnaires, and daily food records, to estimate calorie intake and activity level for diet planning.

  • Managing Energy Expenditure – To Manage Weight6:01

    Balance energy intake and expenditure by increasing aerobic and anaerobic exercise and managing physical activity and basal metabolic rate to achieve sustainable weight loss or gain.

  • Nutrient Dense vs Calorie Dense Foods6:19

    Explore nutrient-dense versus calorie-dense foods and their impact on weight, energy balance, and health risks, with practical choices for a balanced diet.

  • Considerations in Planning of Diets8:16

    Assess BMI and activity level to tailor daily calories and fat intake, plan diet and activity, and address lifestyle plus family medical history while prioritizing nutrient-dense foods and portion control.

  • Food Groups6:36

    Explore the eight food groups, their nutrient content, and how to plan a balanced diet by including nutrient-dense groups more often and limiting calorie-dense ones.

  • Food Exchange Lists10:34

    Explain how food exchange lists classify foods into groups, offer substitutions with similar macronutrients for diet planning, and support weight management through portion control.

  • Practical in Planning a Diet – Example 1- Part -I6:14

    Learn to calculate BMI and energy requirements, assess intake via a 24-hour recall, and plan a weight-loss diet with a 500 kcal deficit for a 25-year-old woman with BMI 30.4.

  • Practical in Planning a Diet – Example 1- Part -II4:38

    Plan daily calories and protein by distributing requirements across meals with the exchange list and food-group substitutions, including vegetables, fruits, and physical activity for weight management.

  • Practical in Planning a Diet – Example 2- Part -I4:52

    Plan a weight-gain diet by calculating bmi and energy needs. Determine 2710 kcal and 54 g protein from a 24-hour recall, and design a balanced, regular-meal plan.

  • Practical in Planning a Diet – Example 2- Part -II5:37

    Plan a weight-gain diet by calculating calories and protein, mapping meals with a comprehensive exchange list and sample menu, emphasizing nutrient-dense foods and 30 minutes of activity.

  • Conclusion6:40

    Learn to plan a balanced diet for self and others by understanding foods, nutrients, energy balance, and exchange lists, plus how to assess needs with anthropometric measurements.

  • Practice Test

Requirements

  • Students should have an understanding of basic biology
  • It will also be good, if they have basic knowlege of Nutrition

Description

In this course, I will be teaching about how to plan a Balanced Diet for losing or gaining weight. I will be telling about the components of a successful diet plan. For planning a diet we need first to understand what is food, nutrition and nutrients. I will talk about the energy, its units, total energy requirement, total energy expenditure, and what are the various factors affecting them. I will talk about how to calculate BMI, and students will learn about the side effects of weight gain. Students will also learn about the practical aspects of Diet planning with examples.

Through this course students will:

  • learn to plan diet for weight management.

  • learn what are the basic requirements in planning a diet.

  • gain knowledge of the energy requirements of normal healthy adults.

  • learn about the tools to assess the total daily energy expenditure and intake.

  • know about the activities that expend more energy.

  • learn about the calorie dense and nutrient dense foods and about how foods are grouped in various groups.

  • learn use of RDAs & food exchange lists and then we will learn

  • practice to use the information gathered through the various assessment tools, to plan diet for weight management.

This course will help the students to be able to plan balanced diets for self and others, make required changes in their diet pattern and also know which foods can be exchanged for others for maximum benefits.

Who this course is for:

  • Nutrition Students, Homemakers, Fitness experts, people wanting to lose weight and plan diets for self and others, or any one interested.