www.bournemouth.ac.uk Hungry in hospital; Hungry in hospital; Healthy in prison? Healthy in prison? H.J. HARTWELL and J.S.A. EDWARDS H.J. HARTWELL and J.S.A. EDWARDS The Foodservice and Applied Nutrition Research The Foodservice and Applied Nutrition Research Group, School of Services Management, Group, School of Services Management, Bournemouth University Bournemouth University
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Hungry in hospital; Healthy in Hungry in hospital; Healthy in prison?prison?
H.J. HARTWELL and J.S.A. EDWARDSH.J. HARTWELL and J.S.A. EDWARDS
The Foodservice and Applied Nutrition Research The Foodservice and Applied Nutrition Research Group, School of Services Management, Group, School of Services Management,
Bournemouth UniversityBournemouth University
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Institutional Stereotyping
Subjects were asked
to rate their
anticipated
acceptability of 12
food items served in a
variety of settings
Eggs, toast, steak,
burger, pie, coffee etc
(Cardello, 1996)
1 = Dislike extremely5 = Neither dislike nor like9 = Like extremely
HomeHomeRestaurantRestaurant – traditional and fast foodAirlineAirlineSchoolSchoolMilitaryMilitaryHospitalHospital
Hospital food often has a poor image, even before entering hospital, patients generally anticipate poor quality and low acceptance.
200 out of 500 patients were undernourished on admission and 75%
had lost weight while in hospital
McWhirter & Pennington (1994)
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The Challenge of Hospital Foodservice
• Unwilling customers• Customers anxious, frightened, removed from
security of home• Alien environment, surrounded by strangers• Loss of privacy• Surrounded by ‘superior’ knowledgeable staff• Eating needs have to fit in with medical routine• Unnatural eating position• Meal times imposed• Menu choice made early
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The NHS hospital is an 842 acute
bed site, serving approximately
800 meals at each main mealtime.
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Study Design
• Collect food consumption data for a period of 3 consecutive days (n=279) Collect food consumption data for a period of 3 consecutive days (n=279) from a plated and bulk system of foodservice deliveryfrom a plated and bulk system of foodservice delivery
• Questionnaires/interviews conducted to collect the perceptions and Questionnaires/interviews conducted to collect the perceptions and expectations of patients (n=615)expectations of patients (n=615)
• Interviews and focus groups conducted with stakeholders in hospital food Interviews and focus groups conducted with stakeholders in hospital food service - medical staff, caterers, dietitians, hospital managers, service - medical staff, caterers, dietitians, hospital managers, patients/visitors, pharmacy, ward hostesspatients/visitors, pharmacy, ward hostess
• Participant observation as a ward hostessParticipant observation as a ward hostess
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Data Collection - Plated meal system
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Data Collection - Bulk trolley system
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Nut
ritio
nal I
ntak
e Nutrient/day Male Age Range 54-86 yrs Female Age Range 34-89 yrs Recommended/
day Plate system
( n = 8)
Bulk system ( n = 9 )
Recommended/day
Plate system
( n = 23 )
Bulk system ( n = 22 )
Energy (kcal)*
50-59yr 2550 60-64yr 2380 65-74yr 2330 75+ yr 2100
1308 299
1184 331
19-49yr 1940 50-74yr 1900 75+ 1810
1309 399
1134 252
Energy (MJ)* 50-59yr 10.60 60-64yr 9.93 65-74yr 9.70 75+ yr 8.77
*Recommendations from Dietary Reference Values(Department of Health 1991) **Recommendations from The Nutritional Guidelines for Hospital Catering (Department of Health 1995) Estimated Average Requirement (EAR) with PAL=1.4 Reference Nutrient Intake (RNI)
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Plated system Trolley system Plate Kitchen Plate Trolley
Imagine this menu was presented for you to choose from for tomorrow. Please make a choice from each course on the following
sample menu;Starter
Tomato Soup Chefs Special hearty Tomato Soup
Heinz Tomato SoupMain Course
Youngs Fish Pie Fish Pie
Locally caught Fish PieDessert
Cadburys Chocolate Sponge and Cadburys Chocolate Sauce
Legendary Chocolate Sponge and Chocolate Sauce
Chocolate Sponge and Chocolate Sauce
Hartwell, H, and Edwards, J.S.A (2008) Descriptive menus and branding in hospital foodservice – a pilot study. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, (in press)
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Results – issues of importance
Male mean Female mean
Hospitals provide a healthy and nutritious meal 4.3 I prefer food that I am familiar with 4.5
The ingredients in foods are important to me 4.3 The ingredients in foods are important to me 4.4
I prefer food that I am familiar with 4.2 Hospitals provide a healthy and nutritious meal 4.1
It is important to me where the ingredients have come from
4.1 It is important to me where the ingredients have come from
3.8
The majority of menu choices are appealing to me 4.0 The majority of menu choices are appealing to me 3.6
I would like to know more about the dishes on the menu
3.5 I would like to know if any brands of foods are used on the menu
3.6
During the production process branded foods are produced professionally and with care
3.5 I would like to know more about the dishes on the menu
3.5
I would like to know if any brands of foods are used on the menu
3.4 Basic dish descriptions do not help my decision in choosing an item from the menu
3.2
The ingredients in popular branded foods are of a higher quality when compared to unbranded food products
3.0 During the production process branded foods are produced professionally and with care
3.1
I would like to see more familiar brands 2.8 I would like to see more familiar brands 3.0
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Discussion
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Discussion
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Study Design
Profile accumulation technique (PAT):
• The best things about...are...
• The reasons why they are best are…
• The things that are not so good about...are...
• The reasons why they are not so good are…
• 41 usable forms obtained, mostly self-filled, 6 completed by amanuensis.
Johns N, Hartwell H and Morgan M (2009) Evaluating the patient experience: using Profile Accumulation Technique (PAT)
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PROFILE OF RESPONDENT COMMENTS
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Foods &food quality
Choice Servicestaff
Being caredfor
Timing &routine
Meals &lifestyle
Relativefood quality
Servicequality
Foodquantity
Relativeservicequality
Positive items
Negative items
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‘…what we need is basic care, the food that we want, it should be hot, it should be well presented and well cooked. If we don’t eat we will be in hospital for longer and all we want to do is go home’ – patient
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Prison Foodservice in Prison Foodservice in EnglandEngland
Edwards, J.S.A., Hartwell, H.J., Reeve, W.G. and Schafheitle, J. (2007). The diet of prisoners in England. British Food Journal. 109(3). 216-232.
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The Challenge of Prison Foodservice
• Relieves boredom and monotony of a routine existence
• Catalyst for aggression, particularly at meal times
• Obvious/easy target and vehicle for complaints
• Used as a currency and to barter on the ‘underground economy’
• Used to bully and influence
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Study Design
Random
Kitchen/service area observation
3-days data from cyclical menus
Standard recipes & menus
Unstructured interviews
Prison SelectionPrison Selection
Data collection Data collection
methodsmethods
4 Male Prisons2 Female Prisons2 Young Offenders Institutes
1 Private Contract
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The Prison Menu
Food Quantity
Breakfast cereal (various) Various (± 30g)
Full fat milk 284 g
Tea bags 13 g
Coffee whitener 10 g
Sugar, white 20 g
Brown or white bread 2 slices
Jam 25 g
Spread 10 g
Typical Breakfast Meal
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The Prison Menu
Typical Midday & Evening Meals
Day Midday Evening
Day 1 Vegetarian Pasta BakeChicken & Mushroom PieHalal Jamaican Beef PattiCorned Beef & Pickle RollJacket Potato & Coleslaw
Vegetable SupremeChicken SupremeHalal Chicken CurryGrilled GammonPork Pie Salad
Prisoners are provided with a high standard of food, which with some exceptions, enables them choose a healthy, nutritionally balance diet; which in the main they do.
Prisons have attempted to provide meals which conform with the balance of good health.
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Hospital or Prison?
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Foodservice and Applied Foodservice and Applied Nutrition Research GroupNutrition Research Group
John S.A. Edwards,John S.A. Edwards,PhD., Dr honoris causa (Örebro University, Sweden)
Professor of Foodservice
Heather J. Hartwell, Heather J. Hartwell, PhD., Registered Nutritionist