JNE editorial board appointments

JNE editorial board appointments

JNE EDITORIAL BOARD ApPOINTMENTS The Journal if Nutrition Education relies heavily on the volunteer efforts of professionals to review manuscripts and...

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JNE EDITORIAL BOARD ApPOINTMENTS The Journal if Nutrition Education relies heavily on the volunteer efforts of professionals to review manuscripts and advise the Editors on their acceptability for publication in JNE. Each manuscript that is submitted is peer reviewed by at least three individuals with expertise relevant to the topic of the paper. The majority of these reviews are completed by members of the JNE Board ofEditors, with assistance from the Local "Advisory Committee and numerous ad hoc reviewers (see "From the Editor"), The Board of Editors members are selected by the Editors with the approval of the SNE Journal Committee. Each has demonstrated competence and interest in nutrition education through publication and service as an ad hoc reviewer. Selections are made each year to achieve a balance of disciplinary expertise, practical experience, and broad geographical and institutional representation. We encourage readers to submit the names of qualified and interested reviewers (including themselves) throughout the year so that they may be considered at the time that selections are made. We wish to thank those members ofthe Board of Editors who are leaving the Board after serving two consecutive 3-year terms: Eileen Kennedy, Susan KrebsSmith, Christine Lewis, and Jeff Sobal. The following members of the Board ofEditors have been appointed to a second 3-year term: Tom Baranowski, Eunice Romero-Gwynn, and Charlotte Pratt. Below we present brief biographical sketches of the five new members of the JNE Board ofEditors who were appointed for an initial 3-year term, beginning in January 1995. They are Katrine Baghurst, Patricia Britten, Isobel Contento, Joanne Guthrie, and Betsy Haughton. Katrine Baghurst is Senior Principal Research Scientist in Social Nutrition, Epidemiology and Food Policy at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), Division of Human Nutrition, in Adelaide, Australia. She received her Ph.D. in Clinical Science at the Australian National University in Canberra. Her research interests include psychosocial determinants of dietary intake and their relationships to health outcomes, particularly among adolescents and the elderly, and dietary assessment

methodology and nutrition surveillance. She has been a member of the National Council ofthe Australian Nutrition Foundation since 1984, a member of the Australian National Heart Foundation's Diet and Health Committee, and Chair of the Anti-Cancer Council of South Australia's Cancer Prevention and Education Committee. She has been appointed to numerous other state and commonwealth committees and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of South Australia and a Patron of the Home Economics Institute of South Australia. Patricia Britten is Foods and Nutrition Specialist in the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition and the Cooperative Extension Service at the University ofHawai'i in Honolulu, Hawaii. She received her M.S. in Nutrition at Michigan State University and is currently a Ph.D. candidate in Educational Psychology at the University of Hawai'i. Her research interests include evaluation of nutrition education programs, improvement ofschool meals, and implementation of nutrition education in elementary schools. She has served on the Society for Nutrition Education Board of Directors (1987-1990), was SNE Annual Meeting Program Chair in 1986, and is currently Hawaii Nutrition Council delegate to the SNE Council of Affiliates, She is Guest Editor of a special collection of GEMS articles for the Journal if Nutrition Education (forthcoming) and serves on the JNE Local Advisory Committee. Isobel Contento is Professor and Coordinator of the Program in Nutrition and Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, in New York City. She received her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Bacteriology at the University of California, Berkeley. Her research interests focus on social psychological factors in food choice among children and adolescents, dietary change, nutrition for Hispanic families, and curriculum development for school nutrition education. She served on the SNE Board of Directors from 1989 to 1992, was Chair ofthe Division ofHigher Education, and served on the Journal Policy Advisory Council from 1986 to 1988. A previous Board ofEditors member from 1978 to 1984, Dr. Contento helped the national American Cancer Society develop 4

its Changing the Course curriculum and is author of the book, Manual for Developing a Nutrition Education Curriculum. Joanne Guthrie is Nutritionist at the Agricultural Re~earch Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, in Hyattsville, Maryland. She received her M.P.H. in Public Health Nutrition at the University ofHawai'i and her Ph.D. in Nutrition at the University of Maryland. She has been an Instructor in the Department of Human Nutrition and Food Systems at the University of Maryland and a Research Nutritionist at the Lipid Research Center at George Washington University Medical Center in Washington, D.C. Her research interests focus on factors influencing foodrelated behavior, especially knowledge, attitudes, and social norms. She has been President, Board Member, and Program Chair for the Metro-DC affiliate of the Society for Nutrition Education and is a member of the Program Advisory Task Force for the 1995 SNE Annual Meetings. Betsy Haughton is Associate Professor and Director of Public Health Nutrition in the Department of Nutrition at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. She received her M.S. in Community Nutrition at Rutgers University and her Ed.D. in Public Health Nutrition at Teachers College, Columbia University. Her research interests are food and nutrition policy development and evaluation, continuing education for public health nutritionists, and public health nutrition practice. Dr. Haughton received the University of Tennessee College of Human Ecology Faculty Excellence Award (1988) and the Arch of Achievement Award (1993) and was Tennessee Outstanding Dietitian of the Year in 1991. She represents the Association of Faculty of Graduate Programs in Public Health Nutrition on the Coalition for Nutrition Services in Health Care Reform and the Maternal and Child Health Interorganizational Nutrition Group (MCHING). She is also a member of the Greater Knoxville Nutrition Council and the Knoxville Food Policy Council, and has been a member ofthe SNE Resolutions Committee.