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Diet, shift workers and metabolic health: improving metabolic health outcomes of shift working populations.

thesis
posted on 2024-06-04, 01:36 authored by ANGELA CLARK
Shift workers are more likely to struggle with weight gain and have higher risk of developing diabetes and heart disease compared to non-shift workers. The impact of shift schedules on diet, and nighttime eating, which is often unavoidable on night shifts, is frequently overlooked as a contributor to poorer health. This thesis explores the contribution of diet to worsened shift worker health. It also investigates three dietary strategies trialled by shift workers; two intermittent fasting and one energy restriction diet, to successfully achieve weight loss and reduce these health risks.

History

Principal supervisor

Maxine Penelope Bonham

Additional supervisor 1

Alison M Coates

Year of Award

2024

Department, School or Centre

Nutrition and Dietetics

Additional Institution or Organisation

University of South Australia

Campus location

Australia

Course

Doctor of Philosophy

Degree Type

DOCTORATE

Faculty

Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences

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    Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences Theses

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