Background University students may experience a high prevalence of food insecurity. The
impacts of food insecurity on dietary intake and meal patterns of students have not been fully …

Food insecurity, defined as insufficient access to nutritious foods, is a social determinant of
health that may underpin health disparities in the US. American Indian and Alaska Native …

Objectives. To describe food insecurity in the United States in December 2020 and examine
associations with underuse of medical care during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods. We …

The study objective was to determine prevalence of food insecurity and its associations with
socioecological model (SEM) characteristics for undergraduate and graduate students. An …

Voluntary caloric restriction (eg, eating disorders) often results in alterations in the gut
microbiota composition and function. However, these findings may not translate to food …

College students represent a unique population of adults, who may be more likely to
experience food insecurity due to their transient circumstances, limited access to resources …

This study examined the impact of university students' perceptions of food insecurity on
psychological well-being, self-efficacy, and life satisfaction and observed that the students' …

Despite over a decade of both quantitative and qualitative studies, food insecurity among US
college/university students remains a pervasive problem within higher education. The …

Abstract The USDA Food Security Survey Module (FSSM) is the gold standard for measuring
food security; however, research suggests that college students may respond to FSSM items …

While trauma-inclusive approaches to student learning have been well documented in K–12
contexts, postsecondary education has done little to incorporate trauma-inclusive pedagogy …