The nature of UK supermarkets' policies on checkout food and associations with healthfulness and type of food displayed: cross-sectional study.

作者: Katrine T. Ejlerskov , Martine Stead , Ashley Adamson , Martin White , Jean Adams

DOI: 10.1186/S12966-018-0684-2

关键词:

摘要: Food choices are often determined by stimuli from our immediate surroundings, including strategic placement in shops to encourage impulse purchases. One example of this is food shop checkout areas. Recently a number UK supermarkets have voluntarily committed providing healthier foods. The aim study was document the nature current supermarket policies; determine whether there any differences healthfulness and type displayed at checkouts according presence or adhering their policies. Survey Cross-sectional observations 69 (covering 14 store formats) East England Feb-May 2017 foods on each ‘checkout journey’ (each possible route through area). Checkout were categorised as less healthy healthier, using Standard’s Agency’s Nutrient Profile Model, into groups. policies clear consistent, vague inconsistent, absent. differed between formats some Across included, two had no policy, six ‘clear consistent’ policies, ‘vague inconsistent’ In with consistent median 13 products per journey, which 35% healthy. Comparable figures for absent 15 (57%) 39 (90%) respectively (ps trend < 0.001). Whilst most policy fully adherent those inconsistent not. Most but not all consistent. Supermarkets display fewer lower proportion these than other supermarkets. adhere well these. More stores should be encouraged develop policy. This may require non-voluntary intervention.

参考文章(27)
Helen Dixon, Maree Scully, Kristiina Parkinson, Pester power: snackfoods displayed at supermarket checkouts in Melbourne, Australia. Health Promotion Journal of Australia. ,vol. 17, pp. 124- 127 ,(2006) , 10.1071/HE06124
Cassandra Miller, J. Nicholas Bodor, Donald Rose, Measuring the Food Environment: A Systematic Technique for Characterizing Food Stores Using Display Counts Journal of Environmental and Public Health. ,vol. 2012, pp. 707860- 707860 ,(2012) , 10.1155/2012/707860
Andrew Joyce, Sarah Dixon, Jude Comfort, Jonathan Hallett, Reducing the Environmental Impact of Dietary Choice: Perspectives from a Behavioural and Social Change Approach Journal of Environmental and Public Health. ,vol. 2012, pp. 1- 7 ,(2012) , 10.1155/2012/978672
Corinna Hawkes, Dietary Implications of Supermarket Development: A Global Perspective Development Policy Review. ,vol. 26, pp. 657- 692 ,(2008) , 10.1111/J.1467-7679.2008.00428.X
Jason A Horsley, Katie AR Absalom, Evie M Akiens, Robert J Dunk, Alice M Ferguson, The proportion of unhealthy foodstuffs children are exposed to at the checkout of convenience supermarkets. Public Health Nutrition. ,vol. 17, pp. 2453- 2458 ,(2014) , 10.1017/S1368980013003571
Anne Whitehouse, Anna Simon, Simone A French, Julian Wolfson, Availability of snacks, candy and beverages in hospital, community clinic and commercial pharmacies. Public Health Nutrition. ,vol. 15, pp. 1117- 1123 ,(2012) , 10.1017/S1368980011003600
David Marshall, Stephanie O'Donohoe, Stephen Kline, Families, food, and pester power: beyond the blame game? Journal of Consumer Behaviour. ,vol. 6, pp. 164- 181 ,(2007) , 10.1002/CB.217
S. A. Jebb, P. Kopelman, B. Butland, Executive summary: Foresight 'Tackling Obesities: Future Choices' project. Obesity Reviews. ,vol. 8, ,(2007) , 10.1111/J.1467-789X.2007.00344.X
Steven Cummins, Sally Macintyre, Are secondary data sources on the neighbourhood food environment accurate? Case-study in Glasgow, UK. Preventive Medicine. ,vol. 49, pp. 527- 528 ,(2009) , 10.1016/J.YPMED.2009.10.007
Deborah A. Cohen, Susan H. Babey, Candy at the Cash Register — A Risk Factor for Obesity and Chronic Disease New England Journal of Medicine. ,vol. 367, pp. 1381- 1383 ,(2012) , 10.1056/NEJMP1209443