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Addressing college student food insecurity: grocery pickup program needs assessment
Resource type
Authors/contributors
- Neal, L. (Author)
- Anziano, J. (Author)
- Zigmont, V.A. (Author)
Title
Addressing college student food insecurity: grocery pickup program needs assessment
Abstract
Food insecurity is a detriment to the health and academic success of college students nationwide, increasing the need for innovative interventions. This cross-sectional study administered an online survey to 140 students attending a Northeastern public university to understand student interest in a student-sustained grocery program. The majority of students (53.6%) were food insecure (FI), measured with the USDA 6-item survey, as well as upperclassmen. Results identified that FI students may be most interested in a food pickup program that provides them with cooking classes, snack foods, and ingredients for 2–6 meals at a cost between $24.50 and $26.90 per week. © 2024 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
Publication
Journal of Hunger and Environmental Nutrition
Date
2024
Citation Key
nealAddressingCollegeStudent2024
Archive
Scopus
Short Title
Addressing college student food insecurity
Library Catalog
Scopus
Citation
Neal, L., Anziano, J., & Zigmont, V. A. (2024). Addressing college student food insecurity: grocery pickup program needs assessment. Journal of Hunger and Environmental Nutrition. Scopus. https://doi.org/10.1080/19320248.2024.2383205
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