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Öğe Determination of Nutrition Knowledge Levels of Teachers Working in Edirne Center(Mattioli 1885, 2021) Pehlivan, Merve; Pehlivan, Leyla Tevfikoglu; Yaldiz, Nihan; Yesilkaya, Burcu; Calim, Kiymet Pinar; Yazar, Kubra; Kulin, RukenObjective: This study was carried out to determine the nutritional knowledge levels of teachers working in Edirne Center. Methods: A total of 389 teachers, 272 female (69.9%) and 117 male (30.1%) volunteers working at schools affiliated to the Republic of Turkish Ministry of National Education in Edirne Center and agreeing to participate in the study. The research data were collected by face-to-face interview method using a questionnaire form. The data of the research were evaluated using the SPSS 19.0 package program. Findings: The average age of teachers participating in the study was 42.67 +/- 8.76 years. Teachers' nutritional knowledge score average was 4.61 +/- 1.36. There was no significant relationship between teachers' age, gender, marital status, education, branch of study and body mass index (BMI) and their nutritional knowledge scores (p> 0.05). There was no statistically significant relationship between teachers' access to nutritional information source, food label reading knowledge, emphasizing healthy nutrition in their lessons giving nutritional advice to their students and nutritional behavior affects students' behavior (p> 0.05). There was a negative relationship between age and nutritional knowledge score, and it was significant at 0.09 level ( r = -0.093. p = 0.067). The relationship between the nutritional knowledge score and body mass index (BMI) was not found to be significant (p> 0.05). Result: In the study, the nutritional knowledge levels of teachers did not reach the expected goals for each teacher. The implementation of nutrition education programs and the frequent evaluation of the results of teachers, who shape the future and are role models for students, will lead future generations to gain healthy eating habits.Öğe Eating Disorder Risk and Factors Associated with Obesity Prejudice Among University Students: A cross-sectional descriptive study(Asoc Espanola Dietistas Nutricionistas, 2022) Alima, Nural Erzurum; Yuksel, Aysun; Pehlivan, Leyla Tevfikoglu; Karakaya, Rahime Evra; Besler, Zehra NurIntroduction: The aim of this study is to evaluate eating disorders risk and the factors associated with obesity prejudice among university students. Methodology: This cross-sectional descriptive study was consisted of 1449 university students from Turkey. Anthropometric measurements were self-reported, and eating disorder and obesity prejudice symptoms were measured via validated scales. Results: The prevalence of students at low risk for eating disorder was 88.2%, while 60.3% of them were prone to obesity prejudice and 27% of them were obesity prejudiced. The mean eating disorder scores of the underweight and normal weight group were significantly lower than the overweight group (p = 0.003 and p = 0.019, respectively). The difference between the mean obesity prejudice scores of the normal weight group and the overweight group was found to be significant (p = 0.002). Moreover, in the multiple linear regression analysis, the overweight group had a significant association with obesity bias (p<0.001). Conclusion: The risk of eating disorder and obesity prejudice increases among overweight/obese college students. Early prediction of eating disorder and obesity prejudice is crucial to prevent health problems such as obesity and related diseases among university students.Öğe Knowledge, attitude, and behaviour of physical education and sports students' about dietary supplements(Mattioli 1885, 2020) Pehlivan, Leyla Tevfikoglu; Ozcan, Burcu Ates; Erem, Sinem; Ercan, Aydan; Akkaya, Izel; Basarir, AylinStudy Objectives: This study was carried out to determine the knowledge, attitude, and behavior of sports students' about dietary supplements. Method: This study was carried out voluntarily by applying face-to-face questionnaires with 145 students aged 18-25, 37.9% female, and 62.1% male, studying at Trakya University School of Physical Education and Sports. 'The questionnaire includes demographic information of the participants, information and use of dietary supplements, and anthropometric measurements. Results: 45.5% of the students used dietary support, and the rate of dietary support usage of males (30.3%) was higher than dietary support usage of females (15.2%) (p>0.05). It was found that 11.7% of the students received information from doctors / dieticians, 13.8% from trainers, and 18.6% from other sources (internet, television, friends) (p <0.05). It was determined that the students mostly heard about branched chain amino acids, amino acids, and coenzyme Q(10) dietary supplements and they tried and quit products such as protein powder, multivitamin, and n-3 fatty acids. Participants stated that they mostly used caffeine, protein powder, and n-3 fatty acid supplements. 'The majority of the students stated that dietary supplements provide energy, do not benefit in irregular use, affect performance when used with physical activity, excessive protein supplements or any supplements to increase muscle mass will be beneficial, even if they are fed adequate and balanced nutrition, they should take supplements or in excess doses. They also stated that they do not have sufficient information about the label information of dietary supplements and their harmful effects in long-term use. Conclusion: Sports students got information about dietary supplements from the internet and their friends. There is a need for more widespread information about the correct use of individuals who do sports by obtaining information from correct sources, specific to the individual and under appropriate conditions.