october 2007 people & events

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from the association PEOPLE & EVENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Journal to Participate in Global Theme Issue on Hunger and Hu- man Development The Council of Science Editors is organizing a Global Theme Issue on Poverty and Human Development, and the Journal will be a part of it. Science journals throughout the world will simultaneously publish papers on this topic of worldwide interest in order to raise awareness, stimulate interest, and encourage research into poverty and human development. This is an interna- tional collaboration with journals from developed and developing coun- tries. To date, 200 journals have agreed to participate by publishing new original research, review arti- cles, editorials, perspectives, news stories, and other types of articles on the subject of poverty and human de- velopment. The Journal will dedicate its entire November 2007 issue to this important subject. NDEP Provides Free Informa- tion on Diabetes Control and Pre- vention in Multiple Languages If your patients are ethnically di- verse and could benefit from evidence- based information on diabetes control and prevention, order the variety of tip sheets and brochures available for free from the National Diabetes Education Program (NDEP). From Spanish to Samoan, NDEP has copyright-free materials in up to 20 adaptations. The consumer diabetes materials are culturally tailored for high-risk audi- ences in Spanish and 15 Asian and Pacific Islander languages, and adap- tations of these materials have been made for African Americans, Ameri- can Indians, and Alaska Natives. Free resources are also available for health care professionals. NDEP is a partnership of the National Institutes of Health, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and more than 200 public and private organiza- tions, including the American Die- tetic Association. For most publica- tions, commercial, printer-ready CDs are available. To get your free copies, visit www.ndep.nih.gov or call 1-800- 438-5383. Donating Journals Members often inquire about do- nating their old Journals to a good cause, but don’t know where to start. The Special Libraries Associ- ation Web site provides a list of or- ganizations that accept donations of old journals and redistribute them to developing countries, found at http://www.sla.org/content/resources/ inforesour/reftool/bkdonate.cfm. The Journal encourages our readers to take advantage of this opportunity to share our knowledge. EDUCATIONAL EVENTS WCRF/AICR Cancer Prevention Conference November 1-2, 2007, Capitol Hilton Hotel, Washington, DC. “Food, Nutri- tion, Physical Activity, and the Pre- vention of Cancer: A Launch Confer- ence.” World Cancer Research Fund/ American Institute for Cancer Research (WCRF/AICR) releases and discusses its second expert report on cancer prevention, discussing what the research tells us about cancer risk as it relates to food and nutrition, physical activity, and overweight and obesity, with health and diet recom- mendations and directions for re- search. Attendees earn continuing medical education credit and Ameri- can Dietetic Association continuing professional education credit. For more information and registration, contact the American Institute for Cancer Research at 1-800-843-8114 or visit www.aicr.org/conference. Nutritional Genomics Confer- ence November 12-13, 2007, Hellenic American University, Hellenic Amer- ican Union, 22 Massalias Street, Ath- ens, Greece. The 1st Congress of the International Society of Nutrigenet- ics/Nutrigenomics (ISNN) will fea- ture plenary lectures from leaders in the field of nutrition genomics on topics such as genetic variation, nutriepigenomics, proteomics, and metabolomics, as well as sessions on the implications of nutritional genom- ics on cardiovascular disease, hyper- tension, osteoporosis, obesity, cancer, and diabetes. The implications for in- ADA CALENDAR 2007 Food & Nutrition Conference & Expo September 29-October 2, 2007 Philadelphia, PA Deadline for submitting material for the People and Events section is the first of the month, 3 months before the date of the issue (eg, May 1 for the August issue). Publication of an educational event is not an endorsement by the Association of the event of sponsor. Send material to: Ryan Lipscomb, Department Editor, Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 120 S. Riverside Plaza, Suite 2000, Chicago, IL 60606; [email protected]; 312/899-4829; or fax, 312/899- 4812. Tell Us Your Issue ... We care about the concerns of ADA members and want to hear from you. There are four easy ways to submit your issues: E-mail [email protected]. Fax 312/899-4790. Phone 800/877-1600 ext 5000. Contact your delegate. You will receive immediate confir- mation that your message has been received and action will be taken within 2 months. For more informa- tion, visit ADA’s member home page and click on Member Issues or visit www.eatright.org/issues. © 2007 by the American Dietetic Association Journal of the AMERICAN DIETETIC ASSOCIATION 1829

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Page 1: October 2007 People & Events

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NNOUNCEMENTS

ournal to Participate in Globalheme Issue on Hunger and Hu-an DevelopmentThe Council of Science Editors is

rganizing a Global Theme Issue onoverty and Human Development,nd the Journal will be a part of it.cience journals throughout theorld will simultaneously publishapers on this topic of worldwidenterest in order to raise awareness,timulate interest, and encourageesearch into poverty and humanevelopment. This is an interna-ional collaboration with journalsrom developed and developing coun-ries. To date, 200 journals havegreed to participate by publishingew original research, review arti-les, editorials, perspectives, newstories, and other types of articles onhe subject of poverty and human de-elopment. The Journal will dedicatets entire November 2007 issue to thismportant subject.

NDEP Provides Free Informa-ion on Diabetes Control and Pre-ention in Multiple LanguagesIf your patients are ethnically di-

erse and could benefit from evidence-ased information on diabetes controlnd prevention, order the variety of tipheets and brochures available for freerom the National Diabetes Educationrogram (NDEP). From Spanish toamoan, NDEP has copyright-freeaterials in up to 20 adaptations.he consumer diabetes materials areulturally tailored for high-risk audi-

ADA CALENDAR2007 Food & NutritionConference & Expo

September 29-October 2, 2007Philadelphia, PA

nces in Spanish and 15 Asian and o

2007 by the American Dietetic Associat

acific Islander languages, and adap-ations of these materials have beenade for African Americans, Ameri-

an Indians, and Alaska Natives.ree resources are also available forealth care professionals. NDEP is aartnership of the National Institutesf Health, the Centers for Diseaseontrol and Prevention, and more

han 200 public and private organiza-ions, including the American Die-etic Association. For most publica-ions, commercial, printer-ready CDsre available. To get your free copies,isit www.ndep.nih.gov or call 1-800-38-5383.Donating JournalsMembers often inquire about do-

ating their old Journals to a goodause, but don’t know where totart. The Special Libraries Associ-tion Web site provides a list of or-anizations that accept donations ofld journals and redistribute themo developing countries, found atttp://www.sla.org/content/resources/

nforesour/reftool/bkdonate.cfm. Theournal encourages our readers toake advantage of this opportunity tohare our knowledge.

DUCATIONAL EVENTS

WCRF/AICR Cancer PreventiononferenceNovember 1-2, 2007, Capitol Hiltonotel, Washington, DC. “Food, Nutri-

ion, Physical Activity, and the Pre-ention of Cancer: A Launch Confer-nce.” World Cancer Research Fund/merican Institute for Canceresearch (WCRF/AICR) releases andiscusses its second expert report onancer prevention, discussing whathe research tells us about cancer risks it relates to food and nutrition,hysical activity, and overweight andbesity, with health and diet recom-endations and directions for re-

earch. Attendees earn continuingedical education credit and Ameri-

an Dietetic Association continuingrofessional education credit. Forore information and registration,

ontact the American Institute forancer Research at 1-800-843-8114

r visit www.aicr.org/conference.

ion Journal

Nutritional Genomics Confer-nceNovember 12-13, 2007, Hellenic

merican University, Hellenic Amer-can Union, 22 Massalias Street, Ath-ns, Greece. The 1st Congress of thenternational Society of Nutrigenet-cs/Nutrigenomics (ISNN) will fea-ure plenary lectures from leadersn the field of nutrition genomics onopics such as genetic variation,utriepigenomics, proteomics, andetabolomics, as well as sessions on

he implications of nutritional genom-cs on cardiovascular disease, hyper-ension, osteoporosis, obesity, cancer,nd diabetes. The implications for in-

Deadline for submitting materialfor the People and Events sectionis the first of the month, 3months before the date of theissue (eg, May 1 for the Augustissue). Publication of aneducational event is not anendorsement by the Associationof the event of sponsor. Sendmaterial to: Ryan Lipscomb,Department Editor, Journal ofthe American DieteticAssociation, 120 S. RiversidePlaza, Suite 2000, Chicago, IL60606; [email protected];312/899-4829; or fax, 312/899-

Tell Us Your Issue . . .We care about the concerns of ADAmembers and want to hear fromyou. There are four easy ways tosubmit your issues:

[email protected].

● Fax 312/899-4790.● Phone 800/877-1600 ext 5000.● Contact your delegate.

You will receive immediate confir-mation that your message has beenreceived and action will be takenwithin 2 months. For more informa-tion, visit ADA’s member home pageand click on Member Issues or visitwww.eatright.org/issues.

4812.

of the AMERICAN DIETETIC ASSOCIATION 1829

Page 2: October 2007 People & Events

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PEOPLE & EVENTS

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ustry and consumers will also be dis-ussed. For more information, the sci-ntific program, and the abstractubmission form, visit http://www.snn.info.

35th Annual Kilo Diabetes Sym-osiumNovember 16-17, 2007, Adam’sark Hotel, St Louis, MO. The

Current Topics in Diabetes, Endo-rinology, and Vascular Diseases”ymposium, sponsored by Kilo Dia-etes & Vascular Research Founda-ion and Washington Universitychool of Medicine Continuing Med-

cal Education, will include lecturesnd case studies on the manage-ent of type 1 and type 2 diabetes,

he metabolic syndrome, cardiovas-ular disease, hypertension, lipids,besity, renal disease, and patientelf-management. Attendees receiveontinuing medical education credit.or more information, contact sym-osium coordinator Beverly Cantonit Kilo Diabetes & Vascular Re-earch Foundation, 1227 Fern Ridgearkway, Suite 120, St Louis, MO3141; phone: 314/434-6500; fax: 314/

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830 October 2007 Volume 107 Number 10

34-6731; email: [email protected];eb: www.kilorf.com.Vegetarian Nutrition Confer-

nceMarch 4-6, 2008, 5th Internationalongress on Vegetarian Nutrition,oma Linda University, Loma Linda,A, sponsored by the Department ofutrition, Loma Linda University.or information on registration,ontact Venice Brown at [email protected] or (909) 558-4595. For pro-ram inquiries, contact Sujatha Ra-aram, Chair, Scientific Program [email protected]. For online regis-ration and abstract submission ac-ess, visit www.vegetariannutrition.rg. Deadline for abstracts for shortral and poster presentations is No-ember 15, 2007.Clinical Nutrition Management

ymposiumMarch 29-April 1, 2008, Crowne

laza Riverwalk, San Antonio, TX.his year’s Annual Clinical Nutritionanagement (CNM) Dietetic Practiceroup (DPG) Symposium is “Leadingystem Improvement: Optimizingrganizational and Patient Out-

omes.” Although Clinical Nutritionangers (CNMs) have made signifi-

ant progress in improving the qual-ty of patient care and the environ-

ent of care in their organizations,here is still a need for improvementn these care systems. This sympo-ium is designed for CNMs who arenterested in learning more about in-ovative strategies that will improveystems and result in safer, higher-uality care. The topics include: 1)eading system change in a complexnd highly technological healthcarenvironment, 2) using informationechnology to advance clinical andanagement components of health-

are, and 3) using complexity sciencerinciples to build teams. Brochuresith registration information will be

ent to all CNM DPG members inanuary. If you are not currently aNM DPG member and would like toeceive the mailing when available,lease e-mail your request [email protected] or fax to 1-312-75-1405. If you would like to con-ider sponsorship or exhibiting at theymposium, please contact Kelly Da-is at 1-412-647-3621 or [email protected] no later than February 1,

008.

BOUT PEOPLE

onors

DA Member Named President-lect of the American Associationf Family & Consumer SciencesShelly Nickols-Richardson, PhD, RD,

ssociate professor of nutritional sci-nces, The Pennsylvania State Univer-ity, was named president-elect of themerican Association of Family & Con-umer Sciences (AAFCS) at the recentAFCS 98th Annual Conference &xpo in Reno, NV. Founded in 1909,AFCS is the only national not-for-rofit 501(c)(3) organization providingeadership and support to FCS stu-ents and professionals in multipleractice settings. FCS professionalselp individuals, families, and commu-ities make informed decisions aboutheir well-being, relationships, and re-ources to achieve optimal quality ofife. AAFCS’ 8,000 members are ele-

entary, secondary, and post-second-ry educators, researchers, and ad-inistrators; Cooperative Extension

ducators; and other professionals inusiness and industry, not-for-profitrganizations, and government.

bituary

uanita A. Keeton, RD, June007, was a retired dietitian withhe Hilton Head Regional Medicalenter in South Carolina.