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Alignment of menu items offered in Canadian long-term care homes with Canada’s food guide and the Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines
by
Middleton, Caroline G.
, Lee, Jennifer J.
, L’Abbé, Mary R.
in
Aged
/ Aging
/ Alignment
/ Beans
/ Beverages
/ Biostatistics
/ Canada
/ Canada’s food guide
/ Care and treatment
/ Categories
/ Chronic diseases
/ Chronic illnesses
/ Clinical medicine
/ Clinical practice guidelines
/ Communicable diseases
/ Diabetes
/ Diabetes Mellitus
/ Diabetes therapy
/ Dietary guidelines
/ Dietary intake
/ Disease management
/ Environmental Health
/ Epidemiology
/ Female
/ Food
/ Food service
/ Grain
/ Guidelines
/ Humans
/ Legumes
/ Long term health care
/ Long-Term Care
/ Long-term care of the sick
/ Male
/ Malnutrition
/ Meals
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Menu Planning - standards
/ Mimosaceae
/ Nursing care
/ Nursing home patients
/ Nursing Homes
/ Nutrients
/ Nutrition
/ Nutrition Policy
/ Nutrition research
/ Nutritive value
/ Older people
/ Practice guidelines (Medicine)
/ Practice Guidelines as Topic
/ Prevention
/ Proteins
/ Public Health
/ Quality of life
/ Recipes
/ Requirements
/ Risk factors
/ Sugar
/ Vaccine
2025
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Alignment of menu items offered in Canadian long-term care homes with Canada’s food guide and the Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines
by
Middleton, Caroline G.
, Lee, Jennifer J.
, L’Abbé, Mary R.
in
Aged
/ Aging
/ Alignment
/ Beans
/ Beverages
/ Biostatistics
/ Canada
/ Canada’s food guide
/ Care and treatment
/ Categories
/ Chronic diseases
/ Chronic illnesses
/ Clinical medicine
/ Clinical practice guidelines
/ Communicable diseases
/ Diabetes
/ Diabetes Mellitus
/ Diabetes therapy
/ Dietary guidelines
/ Dietary intake
/ Disease management
/ Environmental Health
/ Epidemiology
/ Female
/ Food
/ Food service
/ Grain
/ Guidelines
/ Humans
/ Legumes
/ Long term health care
/ Long-Term Care
/ Long-term care of the sick
/ Male
/ Malnutrition
/ Meals
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Menu Planning - standards
/ Mimosaceae
/ Nursing care
/ Nursing home patients
/ Nursing Homes
/ Nutrients
/ Nutrition
/ Nutrition Policy
/ Nutrition research
/ Nutritive value
/ Older people
/ Practice guidelines (Medicine)
/ Practice Guidelines as Topic
/ Prevention
/ Proteins
/ Public Health
/ Quality of life
/ Recipes
/ Requirements
/ Risk factors
/ Sugar
/ Vaccine
2025
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Alignment of menu items offered in Canadian long-term care homes with Canada’s food guide and the Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines
by
Middleton, Caroline G.
, Lee, Jennifer J.
, L’Abbé, Mary R.
in
Aged
/ Aging
/ Alignment
/ Beans
/ Beverages
/ Biostatistics
/ Canada
/ Canada’s food guide
/ Care and treatment
/ Categories
/ Chronic diseases
/ Chronic illnesses
/ Clinical medicine
/ Clinical practice guidelines
/ Communicable diseases
/ Diabetes
/ Diabetes Mellitus
/ Diabetes therapy
/ Dietary guidelines
/ Dietary intake
/ Disease management
/ Environmental Health
/ Epidemiology
/ Female
/ Food
/ Food service
/ Grain
/ Guidelines
/ Humans
/ Legumes
/ Long term health care
/ Long-Term Care
/ Long-term care of the sick
/ Male
/ Malnutrition
/ Meals
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Menu Planning - standards
/ Mimosaceae
/ Nursing care
/ Nursing home patients
/ Nursing Homes
/ Nutrients
/ Nutrition
/ Nutrition Policy
/ Nutrition research
/ Nutritive value
/ Older people
/ Practice guidelines (Medicine)
/ Practice Guidelines as Topic
/ Prevention
/ Proteins
/ Public Health
/ Quality of life
/ Recipes
/ Requirements
/ Risk factors
/ Sugar
/ Vaccine
2025
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Alignment of menu items offered in Canadian long-term care homes with Canada’s food guide and the Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines
Journal Article
Alignment of menu items offered in Canadian long-term care homes with Canada’s food guide and the Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines
2025
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Overview
Background
Many residents in long-term care (LTC) homes face the risk of malnutrition and non-communicable diseases like diabetes, underscoring the crucial role of menu planning. In most provinces, menu items offered in LTC homes must adhere to Canada’s food guide (CFG). Other dietary guidelines, like those in Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines (DCCP), provide recommendations for managing chronic disease; however, the alignment of individual menu items with CFG and DCCP is unknown. The objective was to assess the alignment of menu items offered in LTC homes with CFG and DCCP.
Methods
Using a four-week menu cycle designed for LTC, menu items (
n
= 1,365) were assessed using two nutrient profile models based on CFG and the DCCP. The Canadian Foods Scoring System (CFSS) categorized items as “very poor” to “excellent” choices according to CFG, and the DCCP nutrient profile model classified items as “least” to “mostly aligned” with DCCP. Descriptive statistics summarized menu items by CFSS and DCCP nutrient profile model categories across meal occasions and food categories.
Results
Overall, 52.8% of menu items served in LTC homes were rated “good” or “excellent” choices by CFSS, and 50.8% were classified as “most aligned” with the DCCP nutrient profile model. Afternoon Snacks had the highest proportion of the least healthy items.
Legumes
and
Vegetables
were the healthiest categories, and
Sugars & Sweets
, along with
Combination Dishes
, ranked as the least healthy.
Conclusions
While about one-half of LTC menu items align with CFG and DCCP, opportunities remain to enhance their nutritional quality. Developing a translational tool based on nutrient profile models could simplify the application of food-based dietary guidelines, supporting more effective and aligned LTC menu planning.
Publisher
BioMed Central,BioMed Central Ltd,Springer Nature B.V,BMC
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