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Marissa Hall on Muck Rack

Marissa Hall

Arlington
As seen in: MSN, Yahoo News Malaysia, PLOS Medicine, MDPI, The Hill, Tobacco Control, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association, Nutrition Journal, The International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity and
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Articles

Sugar-sweetened beverage warning labels and taxes: simulated impacts when considering implementation

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By Natalie Smith, Jennifer Cruz, Anna H Grummon, Marissa Hall
| American Journal of Preventive Medicine Verified
Keywords sugar-sweetened beverages public policy public health computer simulation implementation science, type 2 diabetes Introduction Nearly 30 million people in the US have diagnosed type 2 diabetes (T2D), with an additional 1.2 million new cases diagnosed each year.1 T2D can result in a host of complications and costs,1,2 contributing to an overall lower quality of life.1,3,4 People who are racially minoritized, have lower education, and live in nonmetropolitan areas tend to have higher...
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An RCT of front-of-package nutrition labels in Latino populations in the US

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By Marissa Hall, Cristina Lee, Lindsey Smith Taillie
| American Journal of Preventive Medicine Verified
Keywords Food labeling Hispanic populations Latino populations warning labels Get full text access Log in, subscribe or purchase for full access. References 3. Tsao, C.W. ∙ Aday, A.W. ∙ Almarzooq, Z.I. ... Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics—2023 Update: A Report From the American Heart Association Circulation. 2023; 147:e93-e621 2023/02/21 4. Fryar, C.D. ∙ Carroll, M.D. ∙ Afful, J.
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The case for stronger regulation of deceptive nutrition-related claims on unhealthy food

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By Marissa Hall, Anna H Grummon
| PLOS Medicine Verified
“Natural” vanilla ice cream. Mac and cheese topped with “real” cheddar cheese, but containing nearly a day’s worth of saturated fat. Toaster pastries boasting that they have “no high fructose corn syrup,” even though one serving contains close to the daily limit for added sugar (Fig 1). Spend any time in a grocery store and you will see these and many other nutrition-related claims prominently displayed on unhealthy foods.
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