This case-based self study course delves into concepts including real life scenarios, research, farming practices, food justice, and systems change.
The advanced course examines how global food systems interact with planetary environmental boundaries, human health and social justice. The course focuses on current and future equitable access to nutritious food around the world while respecting environmental limits. Complex challenges related to greenhouse gas emissions, blue water use, nitrogen and phosphorus are explored throughout the course.
The course delves into eight priority solutions to improve health, environmental sustainability and justice comparing “business as usual” scenarios with forecasted year 2050 models. Human rights for food, decent work, and the right to a healthy environment are discussed in detail around the globe.
This course is supported by almost 600 references and over 35 tables, figures, and charts illustrate points from adult diets around the globe, justice frameworks, environmental impacts on food systems; and goals, solutions, and actions to achieve healthy, sustainable, and just food systems.
Four case studies support the course concepts in real life scenarios, research, farming practices, food justice, and systems change.
This course is appropriate for registered dietitian nutritionists (RDNs) and nutrition and dietetic technicians, registered (NDTRs) that are employed in hospitals and outpatient facilities as well as in public health, policy, and educational arenas.
Course includes electronic document, electronic test and 1 certificate with passing grade.