A 2014 briefing from the British Heart Foundation on junk food marketing to children.
A guide from UNICEF UK for health workers providing "an overview of the relevant UK legislation relating to the marketing of infant milks, the WHO Code of Marketing of Breast-milk Substitutes (which is part of the Baby Friendly Initiative’s standards), and how to ensure that caregivers get evidence-based information. Suggested education information for parents and caregivers included.
This Consumers International and International Obesity Task Force document provides recommendations for professionals for an international code on marketing and foods and non-alcoholic beverages for children.
This WHO document, updated in 2017, provides detailed information on specific questions about the the International Code of Marketing of Breast-milk Substitutes.
Aspart of the Healthy Eating Strategy and commitment to protecting children's health, Health Canada developed this infographic to explain policy directions to address the regulation of advertising and marketing to children.
This WHO document “aims to provide health workers with information on their specific roles and responsibilities in protecting breastfeeding practices against the inappropriate promotion of breastmilk substitutes by manufacturers and distributors.”
A collection of websites related to media skills - media literacy.
A glossary in French on social media terms provided by the Government of Canada.
A glossary on social media terms provided by the Government of Canada.
A French fact sheet, as part of a series, for parents, guardians and educators and developed based on a University of Calgary research project, on how pictures and spokescharacters on food packaging influence children’s eating behaviour.
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