History of School Nutrition Standards To The School Nutrition
Document Sample


History of School
Nutrition Standards
To The
School Nutrition Association
John W. Bode
Olsson Frank Weeda Terman Bode Matz PC
March 3, 2008
Nutrition Standards History
1977 Law makes sale of competitive foods
subject to USDA rules
1977 U.S. Senate Committee issues
“Dietary Goals”
Nutrition Standards History
1979 First Dietary Guidelines for Health
Americans
1979 USDA publishes Competitive Foods
Rule
Prohibits sales of “minimal nutritional value”
foods anywhere in school until last lunch of
day is served
Nutrition Standards History
1983 U.S. Court of Appeals overturns
“time and place” portions of competitive
foods rule
Nutrition Standards History
1984 National Cancer Institute approaches
Kellogg’s regarding cancer prevention
message
State Actions to block “claims” on food
products
Nutrition Standards History
1990 Enactment of the Nutrition Labeling
and Education Act --
Nutrient Labeling of Packaged Foods
Standard Serving Sizes
Regulation of Labeling Claims
Nationally Uniform Rules
Burden on Interstate Commerce
Affect on Food Costs
Nutrition Standards History
1990 Enactment of the Nutrition Labeling
and Education Act --
Science Based
Nationally Uniform
Nutrition Standards History
1994 Law requires School Meal Pattern
Follows Dietary Guidelines
1990’s Recognition of Child Obesity as
Major Public Health Threat
Nutrition Standards History
2004 Law Requires Local Wellness Policies
2005 Revised Dietary Guidelines Issued
2006 Child Nutrition Promotion and School
Lunch Protection Act Introduced
Nutrition Standards History
2006 Child Nutrition Promotion and School
Lunch Protection Act Introduced
2007 Institute of Medicine Report regarding
Competitive Foods --
Foods to be Encouraged
Foods Not Encouraged
Other Foods – Exceed Intake Recommendations of
the Dietary Guidelines for Nutrients such as fat and
sodium
A Matter of Standards
SNA urges the Congress to require a
science-based, yet practical, uniform
national nutrition standard to govern
the sale of all foods and beverages
sold on the school campus during the
school day.
A Matter of Standards
Give the Secretary the authority to
regulate and enforce the sale of food
and beverages outside of the
cafeteria (ending the “time and
place” rule).
A Matter of Standards
Require all a la carte and competitive
food sales to be consistent with the
Dietary Guidelines, as is required for
school meals.
A Matter of Standards
Require national uniform school meal
patterns throughout the country.
Children in all states and local
districts need the same nutrients to
grow and be healthy. The current
lack of uniformity is increasing the
cost of the program.
QUESTIONS
John W. Bode
Olsson Frank Weeda Terman Bode Matz PC
March 3, 2008
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