英文摘要 |
According to the Ministry of Health and Welfare ''2013-2016 Nutrition and Health Survey in Taiwan, (NAHSIT)'', the average daily milk intake of 19-64-year-old adults in my country is less than 1.5 cups as high as 99.8%. This study used a nutritional questionnaire to investigate whether there are differences in the nutritional knowledge, attitudes and dietary behaviors (KAP) of the college students regarding the intake of dairy products. The questionnaire was distributed face-to-face and contained two parts: ''nutrition knowledge and attitude'' and ''dietary behavior''. The 204 students were 19-22 years old Chang Gung University of Science and Technology students, stratified random sampling based on grade, department, and male to female ratio. They are: 129 for Nursing department (24 men, 105 women), 30 for Health and Nutrition department and Childcare department (both 6 men, 24 women), 15 for Cosmetics department (3 men, 12 women). The 204 ''Nutrition Knowledge and Attitude'' questionnaire showed that: 1 with a score of 0 to 4 (0.49%), 51 (25%) with a score of 5 to 8 and 152 (74.51%) with 9 to 13 score. There were 28 (13.7%) with a full score, the maximum number of people in the Health and Nutrition department being 15, 10 in the Nursing department, 2 in the Cosmetics department, and 1 in the Childcare department. Comparing gender, females (82.14%) have more full scores than males (17.86%); regardless of gender, the Health and Nutrition department is the most. ''Nutrition Knowledge and Attitude'' scores are compared with gender: males are higher than women; comparing department and gender: both women and men of Health and Nutrition department have the highest. Comparing department and grade: the third grade and first grade of the Health and Nutrition department are the highest for men, and the third grade of the Health and Nutrition department is the highest for women. If gender is not distinguished, and only the department is compared: Health and Nutrition department is the highest (12.17). Compared with gender, ''dietary behavior'' is higher for men (87.18%) than for women (81.21%). The number of male and female daily dairy intake habits is also the highest in the nursing department. Comparing each department with each other, the results are the same. The results show that college students who have taken the nutrition course have a more correct understanding of the nutritional knowledge and attitudes about the intake of dairy products, but the knowledge may not be reflected in the behavior. Nutrition education can indeed change nutritional knowledge and attitudes, but to improve dietary behavior, more nutritional education and advocacy are needed as follow-up research. |