关键词: COVID-19 Cooking Food behaviour Food habit Lockdown

Mesh : Adult Female Humans Male Middle Aged Australia / epidemiology Communicable Disease Control Cooking COVID-19 / epidemiology Cross-Sectional Studies Pandemics Aged

来  源:   DOI:10.1016/j.appet.2023.107122

Abstract:
The lockdowns and restrictions due to COVID-19 caused changes in both food accessibility and availability for people around the globe resulting in changes in food habits and behaviours. To enable a better public health response to the next pandemic, lessons must be learnt from this most recent emergency. This study aimed to examine self-reported changes in food habits and behaviours, of Australian adults during COVID-19 restrictions in 2020. A cross-sectional, convenience, Australia-wide survey, with open-ended and closed-ended questions was conducted online. Respondents were asked to report their demographic characteristics, positive food habit development, worst food-related experiences, changes in food habits and behaviours and cooking and food preparation practices during the COVID-19 restriction period. Adult Australian residents, recruited through social media advertising of the survey. Respondents (n = 764) were mostly female (86%), over 55 years of age (57%, mean age (SD) 53.4 (18.1) years), and half (51%) were not in paid employment. Nearly two-thirds (63%) developed positive food habits, including trying new recipes (54%), eating less take-away (53%) and cooking from scratch (46%) during the COVID-19 restrictions. Furthermore, respondents reported including family members in food preparation and eating together as a family. Negative experiences included being unable to buy certain foods (due to lack of stock and store limits), cooking at home, and being unable to access some food outlets. Australians experienced both positive and negative food experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic and associated lockdown periods, with most experiencing positive changes such as cooking at home from scratch and trying new recipes and relying on less take-away. Females and those who experienced a change in employment status were more likely to develop positive new food habits.
摘要:
COVID-19造成的封锁和限制导致全球人民的食物可及性和可获得性发生变化,导致饮食习惯和行为发生变化。为了更好地应对下一次大流行的公共卫生,必须从最近的紧急情况中吸取教训。这项研究旨在检查饮食习惯和行为的自我报告变化,2020年COVID-19限制期间的澳大利亚成年人。横截面,便利性,澳大利亚范围的调查,在网上进行了开放式和封闭式问题。受访者被要求报告他们的人口特征,积极的饮食习惯发展,与食物相关的最糟糕的经历,在COVID-19限制期间,饮食习惯和行为以及烹饪和食物准备实践的变化。澳大利亚成年居民通过社交媒体广告招募的调查。受访者(n=764)大多是女性(86%),55岁以上(57%,平均年龄(SD)53.4(18.1)岁),一半(51%)没有从事有偿工作。近三分之二(63%)的人养成了积极的饮食习惯,包括尝试新食谱(54%),在COVID-19限制期间,少吃外卖(53%)和从头开始烹饪(46%)。此外,受访者报告说,包括家庭成员在准备食物和作为一个家庭一起吃饭。负面经历包括无法购买某些食物(由于缺乏库存和商店限制),在家做饭,无法进入一些食品店。澳大利亚人在COVID-19大流行和相关的封锁期间经历了积极和消极的食物体验,大多数人都经历了积极的变化,比如从头开始在家做饭,尝试新的食谱,依赖较少的外卖。女性和那些经历了就业状况变化的人更有可能养成积极的新饮食习惯。
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