Toddler Nutrition Academy
Toddlerhood represents striking changes in children’s development. It is a period of a time of rapid cognitive, social-emotional, and physical development. Changing nutritional needs accompany these developmental milestones and the toddler’s diet has an impact in establishing food preferences and healthy eating behaviors. These choices in a young child’s life may have lasting impacts on dietary patterns and body weight. The Toddler Nutrition Academy is dedicated to provide scientific information and resources on toddler’s nutrition, growth and development.
Articles
Shedding light on cow's milk in the first year of life
Long term human and economic impact of early child inadequate feeding
Children’s diets – the greatest determinant of global health
Infographics
The toddler and preschool years: Foundations for lifelong health
The Microbiota-Gut-Brain Axis: A dynamic bi-directional communication
Videos
Navigating Allergies: The Role of Complementary Feeding in Food Allergy Prevention
Nurturing Preterm Infants: Transitioning to Effective Feeding Strategies
Insights from TOMI Study: A Case Study in Toddler Nutrition
Young Child Formula: The Latest Recommendations & Practical Applications
Podcasts
Mercedes de Onis - Milestones in Pediatric Nutrition - WHO Growth Standards: How global growth curves transformed assessment and policy - Episode 1
Luis Moreno - Complementary Food and Obesity - Annales Nestlé - Episode 14
Zulfiqar Bhutta - Early Growth and Impacts on Long-Term Neurodevelopment and Human Capital - Annales Nestlé - Episode 13
Berthold Koletzko - Is Growth in Early Childhood a Window of Opportunity for Programming Long-Term Health? - Annales Nesté - Episode 12
News
Low vitamin D at birth raises risk of higher blood pressure in kids
Baby-led weaning or spoon feeding? The difference it makes to children's eating habits is actually very small
Faster weight gain in infancy predicts higher blood pressure in early childhood
'Loss of the Mediterranean diet': Children in Southern Europe more at risk of severe obesity, WHO finds
Continuous Medical Education