11.4.26 / Nutrition
A Parent’s Guide to Nutrition for Kids & Teens
Check out our Parents Guide video series, covering nutrition topics to support parents and caregivers of children and teens.
9.4.19
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NYC public school students are back-to-school. Here are five ways to make breakfast count for you … AND for hundreds of kids in New York City!
Short on time? Make a point to eat something in the morning. Your body and brain will thank you.
These are good sources of fiber, vitamins and minerals and will keep you going longer than processed foods. Try a slice of whole grain bread topped with a slice of cheese. Or, oatmeal or kasha porridge topped with chopped nuts.
Fresh fruit contains essential vitamins, antioxidants and fiber. Even better, mix fruit into a low-fat yogurt for a quick, delicious breakfast.
A hard boiled egg or a peanut butter sandwich on whole wheat bread can be a great grab-and-go breakfast that’s high in protein for extra energy throughout the morning.
Sponsor a breakfast kit for a child of a sick parent. For as little as $5, you can make sure a healthy breakfast is available for a child whose caregiver is too sick to prepare a nutritious meal before they go to school. Together, we can Make Breakfast Count.
11.4.26 / Nutrition
Check out our Parents Guide video series, covering nutrition topics to support parents and caregivers of children and teens.
11.4.26 / Nutrition
The focus of this year’s Diabetes Awareness Month is all about taking early action. Whether your aim is to prevent diabetes or complications of the condition, your health care revolves around you. The positive actions you tak…
10.15.26 / Nutrition
Learn more about nutrition and breast cancer survivorship in our latest booklet! This publication includes information on things you can do that might lower your risk of cancer recurrence, such as getting or staying active or…