Survey on school lunch provision for egg, milk, and wheat allergy patients in elementary schools throughout Aichi Prefecture

Purpose: To conduct a survey on patients regarding the actual situation of school lunch provision to children with food allergies.Methods: In July 2017, we surveyed food allergy patients visiting our department who had asked their elementary schools to eliminate food items included on the menu list...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nihon Shoni Arerugi Gakkaishi. The Japanese Journal of Pediatric Allergy and Clinical Immunology 2024/06/20, Vol.38(2), pp.158-168
Hauptverfasser: Nakazato, Tomomi, Sakai, Akira, Matsui, Teruaki, Kitamura, Katsumasa, Takasato, Yoshihiro, Sugiura, Shiro, Ito, Komei
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container_issue 2
container_start_page 158
container_title Nihon Shoni Arerugi Gakkaishi. The Japanese Journal of Pediatric Allergy and Clinical Immunology
container_volume 38
creator Nakazato, Tomomi
Sakai, Akira
Matsui, Teruaki
Kitamura, Katsumasa
Takasato, Yoshihiro
Sugiura, Shiro
Ito, Komei
description Purpose: To conduct a survey on patients regarding the actual situation of school lunch provision to children with food allergies.Methods: In July 2017, we surveyed food allergy patients visiting our department who had asked their elementary schools to eliminate food items included on the menu list and obtained details concerning the provision of eggs, milk, and wheat.Results: The number of valid responses was 184 from 36 municipalities (33 communal kitchens). Twenty-five (13.6%) did not receive school lunch and brought their own lunch every day for their meal, and the other 159 asked their schools to provide school lunches catering to food allergies (eggs in 94 (59%), milk in 67 (42%), and wheat in 24 (15%) ). The frequency of menu lists that restricted to provide food items containing eggs, milk, and wheat as side dishes for 0 to 2 days were 32%, 55%, and 0%, respectively. Regardless it was a main dish or a side dish, 58% of egg-, 79% of milk-, and 84% of wheat-containing dishes were almost canceled to the allergic children. Using processed foods requiring cooking only in the final preparations made it difficult to provide alternative meals.Conclusion: The number of meals not using eggs, milk, or wheat should be increased, as should the use of processed foods not containing wheat, in order to safely provide as many meals as possible to patients with food allergies while also taking into consideration the cost of school lunches and the burden on schools.
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Twenty-five (13.6%) did not receive school lunch and brought their own lunch every day for their meal, and the other 159 asked their schools to provide school lunches catering to food allergies (eggs in 94 (59%), milk in 67 (42%), and wheat in 24 (15%) ). The frequency of menu lists that restricted to provide food items containing eggs, milk, and wheat as side dishes for 0 to 2 days were 32%, 55%, and 0%, respectively. Regardless it was a main dish or a side dish, 58% of egg-, 79% of milk-, and 84% of wheat-containing dishes were almost canceled to the allergic children. 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Twenty-five (13.6%) did not receive school lunch and brought their own lunch every day for their meal, and the other 159 asked their schools to provide school lunches catering to food allergies (eggs in 94 (59%), milk in 67 (42%), and wheat in 24 (15%) ). The frequency of menu lists that restricted to provide food items containing eggs, milk, and wheat as side dishes for 0 to 2 days were 32%, 55%, and 0%, respectively. Regardless it was a main dish or a side dish, 58% of egg-, 79% of milk-, and 84% of wheat-containing dishes were almost canceled to the allergic children. Using processed foods requiring cooking only in the final preparations made it difficult to provide alternative meals.Conclusion: The number of meals not using eggs, milk, or wheat should be increased, as should the use of processed foods not containing wheat, in order to safely provide as many meals as possible to patients with food allergies while also taking into consideration the cost of school lunches and the burden on schools.</abstract><pub>THE JAPANESE SOCIETY OF PEDIATRIC ALLERGY AND CLINICAL IMMUNOLOGY</pub><doi>10.3388/jspaci.38.158</doi><tpages>11</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects alternative diet
elimination diet
food allergy
no serving
school lunch
title Survey on school lunch provision for egg, milk, and wheat allergy patients in elementary schools throughout Aichi Prefecture
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