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Nutrition and Fitness Making Good Choices Developed by Counseling & Wellness Services

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Nutrition and Fitness. Making Good Choices. Developed by Counseling & Wellness Services. Why is nutrition important?. Poor diet and physical inactivity are called actual causes of death Related to heart disease, cancer, stroke, diabetes They’re preventable! Food and fitness are fun! . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Nutrition and FitnessMaking Good Choices

Developed by Counseling & Wellness Services

Page 2: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Poor diet and physical inactivity are called actual causes of deathRelated to heart disease, cancer, stroke,

diabetesThey’re preventable!

Food and fitness are fun!

Why is nutrition important?

Sources: CDC, 2010; CDC, 2011; Mokdad et al., 2004; Xu et al., 2010

Page 3: Nutrition  and  Fitness

MyPlate The new food guidelines from theUSDA

Emphasis on visual portion controland getting the different food groupsin each meal

USDA does not endorse any products, services, or organizations

Page 4: Nutrition  and  Fitness

A Healthy Diet Grains – whole grains, high fiber products Fruits and Vegetables – eat a variety! 100%

juices count. Dairy – choose low- or no-fat milks (1%), cheese,

and yogurts Protein – try a variety, including seafood, beans,

eggs, and lean meats. Pay attention to how they’re cooked.

It’s okay to eat some “empty calorie” foods, but keep them to a minimum and make smart choices!

Source: USDA, 2011

Page 5: Nutrition  and  Fitness

The FITT Principle• Way to talk about the American College of

Sports Medicine fitness guidelines• Stands for:

• Frequency• Intensity• Time• Type

Sources: ACSM, 2007; Yang, 2006-7

Page 6: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Challenges to Staying Healthy in College We’re busy!

On your own

Financial limitations

Social eating

Stress

Page 7: Nutrition  and  Fitness
Page 8: Nutrition  and  Fitness

The Rules of the Game• Get into small groups of equal numbers

• Come up with an awesome health-related team name in 30 seconds.

• You don’t have to answer in “Jeopardy form”

• 1 representative gives the “final answer” • Be open, respectful, and have fun!

Page 9: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Get PhysicalAt UNC

NOM NOM: Eating at Carolina

Healthy Heels

100 Points

200 Points

300 Points

400 Points

500 Points

100 Points 100 Points 100 Points 100 Points

200 Points 200 Points 200 Points 200 Points

300 Points

400 Points

500 Points

300 Points 300 Points 300 Points

400 Points 400 Points 400 Points

500 Points 500 Points 500 Points

Be FITTChoose My Plate

Page 10: Nutrition  and  Fitness

True or false?

Oils (like vegetable or olive oils) are part of a

balanced diet.

Page 11: Nutrition  and  Fitness

True.Oils are NOT a food group, but

they provide essential nutrients.

Page 12: Nutrition  and  Fitness

What kinds of milk are recommended by the USDA for a balanced

diet?

Page 13: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Low or no-fat milks

Page 14: Nutrition  and  Fitness

In 30 seconds, draw the USDA’s MyPlate

recommendation diagram.

Page 15: Nutrition  and  Fitness
Page 16: Nutrition  and  Fitness

You’re finishing a (balanced) lunch in the

dining hall and are grabbing a drink to take

with you to class. Name 3 healthy

beverage options you could go for.

Page 17: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Possible answers:- WATER- Unsweet tea- 100% juice- Others?

Page 18: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Explain the main differences between the old food pyramid

and the new MyPlate Method.

Page 19: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Primary differences:- Focus on portions - Focus on meals- No fats, oils & sweets

grp. - Fewer carb/starches- Other??

Page 20: Nutrition  and  Fitness

BONUS ROUND!!!Each group has 30

seconds to list as many vegetables as possible. Group with

the most gets an extra 200 points.

Page 21: Nutrition  and  Fitness

True or false?

Students get free access to the gyms and recreation centers on

campus.

Page 22: Nutrition  and  Fitness

True.Full-time students receive an

automatic membership!

Page 23: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Name two places you can go to get fit on

campus.

Page 24: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Possible answers:- Ram’s Head Rec Center- Student Rec Center- Outdoor Rec Center- Gyms (Fetzer & Woolen)- Outdoor courts- Pretty much anywhere!

Page 25: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Show me an exercise you can do in your

residence hall room.

Extra 100 points if you get your whole team to

do it!

Page 26: Nutrition  and  Fitness

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWkRCeudV5c&feature=relmfu

Photo from: dev.moreheadcain.org

Page 27: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Name two barriers to physical activity that

college students might face and how

you might battle those barriers.

Page 28: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Possible barriers:- Stress- Time- Don’t know where to go- Don’t know how - Others?

What are your solutions?

Page 29: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Get each member of your team to write down one fitness goal for your first

semester at Carolina. Make sure

they are specific!

Page 30: Nutrition  and  Fitness
Page 31: Nutrition  and  Fitness

What does the FITT acronym stand for?

Page 32: Nutrition  and  Fitness

FrequencyIntensity

TimeType of exercise

Page 33: Nutrition  and  Fitness

What is the recommended number of minutes of exercise per workout for someone trying to lose weight?

Page 34: Nutrition  and  Fitness

60-90 minutes of physical activity,

five days a week of moderate intensity

work outs.

Page 35: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Have someone in your group demonstrate to group members how to check your heart

rate.

Page 36: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Place two fingers on the outer side of either wrist OR

next to your windpipe.

Count your heartbeats for10 seconds and multiply that number by 6 to get your

heart rate.

Page 37: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Have everyone in the group do 8-12

Sit ups/crunches or jumping jacks.

Page 38: Nutrition  and  Fitness
Page 39: Nutrition  and  Fitness

True or false?

You should exercise larger muscles before

smaller muscles.

Page 40: Nutrition  and  Fitness

True! It helps work and balance

opposing muscle groups. For example, if doing an upper body workout, begin with your chest

and back before working on your biceps and triceps.

Page 41: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Name 3 common “empty calorie” foods or drinks that college

students might consume.

Page 42: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Possible answers:- Alcohol- Soda- Candy- Dining hall desserts - Energy drinks- Others?

Page 43: Nutrition  and  Fitness

How many dining halls are at UNC-CH?

Page 44: Nutrition  and  Fitness

2!

Rams Head and

Top of Lenoir

Page 45: Nutrition  and  Fitness

List 5 healthy snacks that you can keep in

your room in the residence hall.

Page 46: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Possible answers:- Fruit- String cheese- Whole grain crackers- Carrot sticks- Nuts- Pretzels- Other?

Page 47: Nutrition  and  Fitness

True or false?

UNC students can receive free nutrition

consultations at Counseling & Wellness

Services.

Page 48: Nutrition  and  Fitness

True! Just call (966-3658) to make an

appointment.

Page 49: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Name 3 strategies for eating healthy at

restaurants or in the dining hall.

Page 50: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Possible answers:- Ask for sauces on the side- Split meals with friends- Grilled is better than fried- Use the MyPlate Method- Choose sides wisely- Others?

Page 51: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Name three ways to cope with stress besides eating.

Page 52: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Possible answers:- Exercise- Talk to friends- Drink water- LAUGH- Get help if needed - Others? 

Page 53: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Where could you get help with

time management on campus?

Page 54: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Possible answers:- The Writing Center- Your RA- Academic advisor- Professors or TAs- CWS- Others?

Page 55: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Every team does this question!

On a Solo cup, draw a line marking how much one standard beer is.

Page 56: Nutrition  and  Fitness
Page 57: Nutrition  and  Fitness

What are two barriers you might face in college to

getting the recommended 7-9 hours of sleep most

nights, and what are possible solutions to

those barriers?

Page 58: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Possible barriers:- Life in the residence hall- Time management- Stress- Over consuming caffeine- Other?

Page 59: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Tar Heel spirit! Come up with a healthy Tar Heel Pride cheer in

three minutes- get your team to chant it loud

and proud.

Page 60: Nutrition  and  Fitness
Page 61: Nutrition  and  Fitness

Resources MyPlate www.choosemyplate.gov

Check out the menu planner!

Counseling and Wellness Services http://campushealth.unc.edu/cws Free nutrition consultations

Campus Recreation http://campusrec.unc.eduFree group fitness classes