- Table 1 Prevalence of foodborne pathogens among adults aged ≥65 years in Scotland and from global studies
- Table 2 Determinants of food safety risks, behaviours and vulnerabilities
- Table 3 Physical environment determinants upon food shopping, storage, cooking and eating practices among adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 4 Biological determinants upon food shopping, storage, cooking and eating practices among adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 5 Social determinants upon food shopping, storage, cooking and eating practices among adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 6 Psychological determinants upon food shopping, storage, cooking and eating practices among adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 7 Impact of economic determinants upon food shopping, purchase decisions, food storage and eating practices among adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 8 Impact of economic determinants upon food shopping, storage, cooking and eating practices among adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 9 Perceived susceptibility to foodborne illness among family-caregivers and adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 10 Perceived severity of foodborne illness among family-caregivers and adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 11 Perceived benefits of food safety practices among family caregivers and adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 12 Perceived barriers to food safety practices among family caregivers and adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 13 Perceived self-efficacy of implementing food safety practices among family-caregivers and adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 14 Motivations of individuals aged ≥ 65 years in Scotland to implement recommended food safety practices
- Table 15 Cues to action that have resulted in adopting food safety behaviours among family-caregivers and adults over 65 in Scotland
- Table 16 Impact of being responsible for food provision of relatives upon family caregivers
- Table 17 Considerations for future Food Standards Scotland food safety messaging.
SEFARI fellowship: the older population and foodborne illness
Research determining the lifestyle factors which cause particular members of the older population to become ill with foodborne illness
Content guide
- Background
- 3. Introduction and background literature
- 4. Purpose of the SEFARI fellowship with Food Standards Scotland
- 5. Methodology
- Results
- Discussion
- 8. Further research: Distribution of food safety tools to facilitate behaviour change among individuals aged ≥65 years
- 9. Further research: Intervention to support self-identification of susceptibility to foodborne illness
- 10. Dissemination of findings to participants
- 11. Limitations and strengths of the research
- 12. Impact of the research on participants
- 13. Recommendations
- 14. Conclusions
- Acknowledgements
- References
- Appendices 1-7
- Appendoces 8-14
- List of tables
- List of figures