Our world relies on shift workers and their 24/7 contribution. We know shift work can have significant impact on sleep. What we now also know is that the way people eat when on night shift can have a major impact on their long-term health.

If you’re a shift worker, or know someone who is  - you will want to hear this!

Find out more with Professor Alison Coates, Dean of Research, UniSA Allied Health and Human Performance, University of South Australia, South Australia, Australia

Professor Alison Coates

Dean of Research, UniSA Allied Health and Human Performance, University of South Australia, South Australia, Australia

Professor Alison Coates is the Dean of Research in Allied Health and Human Performance at the University of South Australia. Professor Coates completed her PhD in Nutritional Physiology from the University of Adelaide and is a Registered Nutritionist with the Nutrition Society of Australia. 

Alison’s research focuses on dietary strategies to enhance cardiovascular, metabolic, and cognitive health, including clinical trials funded by industry and government grants. Current projects include studies on nuts and shift worker health. 

A former President of the Nutrition Society of Australia, Alison has authored 140+ publications and mentored over 40 research and honours students. 

Academic Profile: https://people.unisa.edu.au/alison.coates

Latest relevant article: https://agedcarenews.com.au/2021/11/02/new-study-focused-on-finding-suitable-diet-plans-to-empower-shift-workers-to-better-regulate-their-health/

Our world relies on shift workers and their 24/7 contribution. We know shift work can have significant impact on sleep. What we now also know is that the way people eat when on night shift can have a major impact on their long-term health.
If you&rsquo;re a shift worker, or know someone who is&nbsp; - you will want to hear this!
Find out more with Professor Alison Coates, Dean of Research, UniSA Allied Health and Human Performance, University of South Australia, South Australia, Australia
Professor Alison Coates
Dean of Research, UniSA Allied Health and Human Performance, University of South Australia, South Australia, Australia
Professor Alison Coates is the Dean of Research in Allied Health and Human Performance at the University of South Australia. Professor Coates completed her PhD in Nutritional Physiology from the University of Adelaide and is a Registered Nutritionist with the Nutrition Society of Australia.&nbsp;
Alison&rsquo;s research focuses on dietary strategies to enhance cardiovascular, metabolic, and cognitive health, including clinical trials funded by industry and government grants. Current projects include studies on nuts and shift worker health.&nbsp;
A former President of the Nutrition Society of Australia, Alison has authored 140+ publications and mentored over 40 research and honours students.&nbsp;
Academic Profile: <a href="https://people.unisa.edu.au/alison.coates">https://people.unisa.edu.au/alison.coates</a>
Latest relevant article: <a href="https://agedcarenews.com.au/2021/11/02/new-study-focused-on-finding-suitable-diet-plans-to-empower-shift-workers-to-better-regulate-their-health/">https://agedcarenews.com.au/2021/11/02/new-study-focused-on-finding-suitable-diet-plans-to-empower-shift-workers-to-better-regulate-their-health/</a>

Food, it’s much more than just fuel.

It’s a major contributor to our health, and wellbeing, at all stages of life.

So, if you’re a shift-worker; feeding a toddler; organising school lunchboxes; wanting to learn about bush foods; live to 100, and/or save the planet – this Podcast Series is for you.

It shares the latest findings from the Alliance for Research in Exercise, Nutrition and Activity Centre (ARENA) at the University of South Australia, as well as research colleagues across Australia. The series is produced by Dr Christina Hagger at Radio Adelaide with ARENA.

Start eating well, for your body, and your brain!

Food, it&rsquo;s much more than just fuel.
It&rsquo;s a major contributor to our health, and wellbeing, at all stages of life.
So, if you&rsquo;re a shift-worker; feeding a toddler; organising school lunchboxes; wanting to learn about bush foods; live to 100, and/or save the planet &ndash; this Podcast Series is for you.
It shares the latest findings from the Alliance for Research in Exercise, Nutrition and Activity Centre (ARENA) at the University of South Australia, as well as research colleagues across Australia. The series is produced by Dr Christina Hagger at Radio Adelaide with ARENA.
Start eating well, for your body, and your brain!

What to eat when - research advice for you!

Food, it much more than just fuel.

It's a major contributor to our health, and wellbeing, at all stages of life. 

So, if you're a shift-worker, feeding a toddler, organising school lunchboxes, wanting to learn about bush foods, live to 100 and/or save the planet - this podcast series, recorded on Kaurna Land is for you. 

It’s all from UniSA’s Alliance for Research in Exercise, Nutrition and Activity Centre

The series is produced by Dr Christina Hagger at Radio Adelaide with ARENA. 

Start eating well for your body and your brain!

Food, it much more than just fuel.
It's a major contributor to our health, and wellbeing, at all stages of life.&nbsp;
So, if you're a shift-worker, feeding a toddler, organising school lunchboxes, wanting to learn about bush foods, live to 100 and/or save the planet - this podcast series, recorded on Kaurna Land is for you.&nbsp;
It&rsquo;s all from <a href="https://unisa.edu.au/research/arena/">UniSA&rsquo;s Alliance for Research in Exercise, Nutrition and Activity Centre</a>
The series is produced by Dr Christina Hagger at Radio Adelaide with ARENA.&nbsp;
Start eating well for your body and your brain!

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