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Omari Richins, MPH of Public Health Careers podcast critiques the new US dietary guidelines, arguing that they prioritize industry interests over public health.
Omari compares these guidelines with those of other wealthy nations, highlighting the detrimental health outcomes associated with high red meat consumption. Richins emphasizes the need for evidence-based nutrition policies that genuinely promote health and sustainability, rather than protecting powerful industries.
š§ Join our public health community at: ā”Ā https://thephmillennial.com/join
Chapters:
@0:00 The Flaws in US Dietary Guidelines
@1:33 Comparative Analysis with Global Dietary Practices
@3:50 The Impact of Meat Consumption on Health and Environment
@5:21 The Need for Evidence-Based Nutrition Policy
Links mentioned:
Reset of US Nutrition Policy | HHS
Life expectancy gains from dietary modifications: a comparative modeling study in 7 countries
A Healthy Diet Can Add Years to Your Life
Swiss Dietary Recommendations
Spain's Food-based dietary guidelines
Denmark Food-based dietary guidelines
The Danish Official Dietary Guidelines
Germany's Food-Based Dietary Guidelines
Austria's Food-based dietary guidelines
Life expectancy vs health spending, 2023
Comparison with Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development Nations
Trends in Chronic Conditions US Adults | CDC
Beef: It's What's Contributing to Climate Change
Climate and food: The environmental impact of beef consumption | Tulane University
Support the show
Thanks for tuning in. Let's all work together towards a culture of health, wellbeing, and equity for all.
āā SUBSCRIBE & Leave a 5-STAR REVIEW! āā
Follow & Support:
- Join The Public Health Community
- The Public Health Millennial on IG
- The Public Health Millennial on LinkedIn
- The Public Health Millennial Website
- Omari Richins, MPH on LinkedIn
- Support on The Public Health Store
By Omari Richins, MPH4.7
4444 ratings
Omari Richins, MPH of Public Health Careers podcast critiques the new US dietary guidelines, arguing that they prioritize industry interests over public health.
Omari compares these guidelines with those of other wealthy nations, highlighting the detrimental health outcomes associated with high red meat consumption. Richins emphasizes the need for evidence-based nutrition policies that genuinely promote health and sustainability, rather than protecting powerful industries.
š§ Join our public health community at: ā”Ā https://thephmillennial.com/join
Chapters:
@0:00 The Flaws in US Dietary Guidelines
@1:33 Comparative Analysis with Global Dietary Practices
@3:50 The Impact of Meat Consumption on Health and Environment
@5:21 The Need for Evidence-Based Nutrition Policy
Links mentioned:
Reset of US Nutrition Policy | HHS
Life expectancy gains from dietary modifications: a comparative modeling study in 7 countries
A Healthy Diet Can Add Years to Your Life
Swiss Dietary Recommendations
Spain's Food-based dietary guidelines
Denmark Food-based dietary guidelines
The Danish Official Dietary Guidelines
Germany's Food-Based Dietary Guidelines
Austria's Food-based dietary guidelines
Life expectancy vs health spending, 2023
Comparison with Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development Nations
Trends in Chronic Conditions US Adults | CDC
Beef: It's What's Contributing to Climate Change
Climate and food: The environmental impact of beef consumption | Tulane University
Support the show
Thanks for tuning in. Let's all work together towards a culture of health, wellbeing, and equity for all.
āā SUBSCRIBE & Leave a 5-STAR REVIEW! āā
Follow & Support:
- Join The Public Health Community
- The Public Health Millennial on IG
- The Public Health Millennial on LinkedIn
- The Public Health Millennial Website
- Omari Richins, MPH on LinkedIn
- Support on The Public Health Store

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