The Impact of Nutrition Education Programs on Chronic Disease Prevention: A Perspective from Nursing, Pharmacy, and Nutrition"

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Jeza Mahdi Zaiyed Alotaib, Waleed Muteb Al Mutairi, Abdullah Ibrahim Ali Shubayli, Khalid Ali Ageel Halawi, Naif Gazan Nashi Alotaibi, Gharibah Sanhat Jahaz Alotaibi, Basmah Hulayel Aleeq Al Rewaily, Aqab Abdullh Ali Alotaibi, Shaher Shaqi Dakhel Alruwaili, Khaid Moham

Abstract

Background: Chronic diseases, such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and obesity, pose a significant global health burden. Effective nutrition education programs are crucial for preventing these conditions. This systematic review examines the impact of such programs on chronic disease prevention, integrating perspectives from Nursing, Nutrition, and Pharmacy.


Methods: A comprehensive literature search was conducted across multiple electronic databases (e.g., CINAHL, PubMed, Medline, Scopus) to identify relevant studies published between 2005 and 2023.


Aim: To assess the effectiveness of nutrition education programs in reducing risk factors associated with chronic diseases and explore the potential of multidisciplinary approaches.


Findings: 15 studies were reviewed. The majority demonstrated positive outcomes, including:


Furthermore, the findings highlighted the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration among Nursing, Nutrition, and Pharmacy in designing and implementing effective nutrition education programs.


Conclusion: Nutrition education programs have emerged as critical interventions in the global effort to prevent chronic diseases. Multidisciplinary approaches, involving collaboration among healthcare professionals, are essential for maximizing the effectiveness of these programs.


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