Public Health
Australian and New Zealand Obesity Society Annual Scientific Conference 2023
Days
Wednesday, 18th October
Thursday, 19th October
Friday, 20th October
Tracks
Clinical Science
Clinical Science
Basic Science
Basic Science
Public Health
Search
Speakers
Concurrent 1 - Public Health Symposium: If not sugar then what? Non-nutritive Sweeteners
11:40AM - 1:10PM
Wednesday, 18th October
Hall M
Chairs: Kieron Rooney & Rebecca Bennett
If not sugar, then what? Non-nutritive sweeteners
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Richard Young
What should we be saying to policy makers and the community about non-nutritive sweetened beverages?
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Caroline Miller
Potential effects of extending sugar-sweetened beverage policies to non-sugar sweetened drinks
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Kerry Ettridge
Sweet deception: How marketing on infant and toddler foods may be misrepresenting sugar and sweetness
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Andrea Schmidtke
Concurrent 4 - Public Health Oral Session
2:30PM - 4:00PM
Wednesday, 18th October
Hall M
Chairs: Clare Hume & Hannah Alexandrou
A platform of evidence-based brief tools to measure food intake, diet and obesity-related behaviours across childhood
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Lucinda Bell
Australian stakeholder perspectives on healthier retail food environments for toddlers - the era of ‘band aids and small inroads’
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Jennifer McCann
The impact of visual nudges on beverage choices: Insights from vending machine environments
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Enola Kay
“
Healthier options tend to get lost in the noise of online” -
Australian shoppers’ experiences with online grocery platforms
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Rebecca Bennett
Perspectives of the dental team on weight stigma, barriers and enablers for dental management of those with obesity: a qualitative study
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Zanab Malik
Formative and impact evaluation of a social marketing campaign to address unhealthy dietary behaviours
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Rebecca Godwin
Concurrent 7 - Public Heath Symposium: Ultra Processed Foods
4:30PM - 6:00PM
Wednesday, 18th October
Hall M
Chairs: Jane Martin & Mamaru Awoke
From Factory to Brain: How Western Diets Affect Mental Health and Cognition
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Felice Jacka
Using the lens of ultra-processing to improve consumer understanding of dietary health risks
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Joanne Dono
Understanding young adults' dietary habits: Investigating contextual factors that influence discretionary intakes at eating occasions.
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Nancy R Tran
The online shopping environment for foods promoted as lunchboxes foods: an audit of supermarket websites
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Clare Hume
Concurrent 10 - Public Health Symposium: Not as good as they look: The reality of infant & toddler foods in Australia
11:40AM - 1:10PM
Thursday, 19th October
Hall M
Chairs: Kerry Ettridge & Enola Kay
The Big Squeeze: The content and marketing of infant & toddler foods in pouches.
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Catharine Fleming
The Big Sell: Marketing of infant & toddler foods: effects on parents & carers.
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Helen Dixon
The Big Questions: WHO and how can the Australian regulatory framework better protect infants & toddlers?
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Andrea Schmidtke
Parents’ perceptions of marketing claim impacts in relation to toddler food products: a qualitative investigation
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Mamaru Awoke
Marketing on infant and toddler food packaging: misleading and undermining parents
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Alexandra Chung
Concurrent 13 - Public Health Oral Session
2:15PM - 3:45PM
Thursday, 19th October
Hall M
Chairs: Belinda Morley & Rebecca Bennett
How much is invested in obesity prevention in Australia? An analysis of major research and Federal government funding from 2013 to 2022
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Huong Ngoc Quynh Tran
How does mild sleep deprivation in children affect eating behaviour? A randomized cross-over trial.
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Rosie Jackson
Consumer and Policymaker Perspectives on Healthy Eating Policy and Practice
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Benyamin Hakak-Zargar
Misaligned attitudes and perceptions among adolescents living with obesity, caregivers and healthcare professionals: ACTION Teens Australia survey study
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Cathy Kwok
Applying Machine Learning Methodology for Early Prediction of Adolescent and Adult BMI
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Rae-Chi Huang
What do parents think about their child's routine height and weight measures, a qualitative study
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Slavica Krstic
Concurrent 16 - Public Health Symposium: Changing how we talk about obesity
4:15PM - 5:15PM
Thursday, 19th October
Hall M
Chairs: Tim Gill & Nancy Tran
The way we talk about obesity can make all difference
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Tiffany Petre
How do we connect with the audience?: A journalist's perspective on obesity and weight stigma in the media
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Gemma Breen
Concurrent 19 - Public Health Symposium: Lancet Series on Commercial Determinants of Health
10:20AM - 11:50AM
Friday, 20th October
Hall M
Chairs: Joanne Dono & Rebecca Godwin
People vs profits: The Lancet series on Commercial Determinants of Health and beyond
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Rob Moodie
People vs profits: The Lancet series on Commercial Determinants of Health and beyond
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Jennifer Lacy-Nichols
Changes in recommended strategies and the prevailing obesity narrative expressed within Australian obesity policies over the last 25 years
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Tim Gill
Unmasking corporate political activity: mapping sponsors of industry associations
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Jennifer Lacy-Nichols
Concurrent 22 - Public Health Oral Session
12:35PM - 2:05PM
Friday, 20th October
Hall M
Chair: Belinda Morley
Co-designing resources with midwives and consumers to address weight stigma in antenatal care
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Briony Hill
Integrating an evidenced based obesity prevention program into practice: Evaluation of INFANT practitioner training.
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Rachel Laws
Sociodemographic and weight self-perception correlates of explicit weight bias towards preconception, pregnant and postpartum women
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Haimanot Hailu
Rapid weight gain (RWG) during infancy: current knowledge and practices of Well Child Tamariki Ora practitioners in Aotearoa New Zealand
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Louise Fangupo
Implementing clinical guidelines for antenatal gestational weight gain care: using a novel best-worst scaling method to determine priority barriers
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Eva J Farragher
What stops women from engaging with referrals for gestational weight gain (GWG)?
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Jenna Hollis
Concurrent 25 - Public Health: Equitable solutions for achieving healthy weight in childhood: Experiences from Australia and New Zealand
2:30PM - 4:00PM
Friday, 20th October
Hall M
Chair: Alison Hayes
Introduction to session and mentimeter polls
Discussion at the end for 20 minutes
Overweight and obesity among Australian children from priority populations and association with quality of life.
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Alison Hayes
Effectiveness and co-benefits of a telephone-based intervention in reducing obesity risk of children aged 2-4 years and tailoring the intervention for priority populations: The Healthy Beginnings Program
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Sarah Taki
A multidisciplinary community-based healthy lifestyle program for children and young people in Taranaki, Aotearoa New Zealand.
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Yvonne Anderson
Consumer and Community Engagement in research: pitfalls, opportunities, lessons learned and strategies for genuine partnership
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Kenneth Taiapa
Drawing on Aboriginal wisdom and cultural practices to inform program development.
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Tania Harris