Table of Contents

Introduction to the HealthFocus Trend Study

pages 9-12

Methodology and Glossary

pages 13-16

Key Learnings

pages 17-29

Section One: Remember, There Is No Such Thing As An Average shopper

 
pages 30-48
 
  • Section One Summary
  • Select Foods for Healthful Reasons
  • Making Healthy Choices
  • Wanting vs. Needing to Make Healthy Choices
  • Primary Reasons for Making Healthy Choices
  • Perceptions of Diet and Eating Habits
  • Willingness to Make Changes
  • Dietary Changes in the Next Year
  • Exercise Attitudes and Actions
  • The HealthFocus SegmentsSummary
   

Section Two: Health Status, Expectations and Attitudes Drive Food Choices

 

pages 49-58

 
  • Section Two Summary
  • Overall Health Perception
  • Health Concerns
  • Rising and Declining Health Concerns
  • Health Problems
  • Rising and Declining Health Problems
  • Doctor’s Visits
  • Control Over Health
  • Luck and Heredity

 

 

Section Three: Reach for Higher Lever, Emotional Benefits

 
pages 59-75
 
  • Section Three Summary
  • Performance Benefits
  • Feeling Good
  • Looking Good
  • Medicinal Powers of Foods
  • Most Intriguing Functions
  • HealthFocus Benefit Platforms
 

Section Four: Identify the Barriers to Desirable Behavior and Provide Solutions

 

pages 76-82

 
  • Section Four Summary
  • Taste is King
  • Convenience
  • Finding Ways to Eat More Healthy Foods
  • Adding More Fruits and Vegetables
  • Positive vs. Negative Nutrition

 

 

Section Five: Foods for Health

 

pages 83-98

 
  • Section Five Summary
  • Food as Medicine
  • Vitamins and Minerals
  • Fortification Use
  • Healthy Ingredients
  • Fiber and Whole grains
  • Soy and Soy Foods
  • Omega-3 Fatty Acids

 

 

Section Six: Fit Solutions to Fit Desired and Existing Behavior

 
pages 99-118
 
  • Section Six Summary
  • Dietary To-Dos
  • Use of Supplements
  • Increasing Use of Vitamins and Minerals
  • Dietary Do-Nots
  • Food Product Use
  • Beverage Use
  • HealthFocus Segments Product Use

 

 

Section Seven: Use Communications That Work

 
pages 119-127
 
  • Section Seven Summary
  • Food Labeling Attitudes
  • Freshness/Purity/Natural Labels
  • Content Claims – Positive Nutrition
  • Content Claims – Negative Nutrition
  • Health Claims on Food Labels
  • Brand Influences
  • Brand/Company Attitudes

 

Section Eight: Help Mom Set Healthy Examples for Her Children

 
pages 128-133
 
  • Section Eight Summary
  • Family Health
  • Children’s Health
  • Health Concerns for Children
  • Brand Influences for Children’s Products
 

Section Nine: Overweight/Obesity

 
pages 134-140
 
  • Section Nine Summary
  • Concern vs. Incidence
  • Attitudes Toward Weight Problems
  • Dieting Attitudes
  • High Protein/Low-Carb Dieting
 

Section Ten: Specific Topics of Interest

 
pages 141-159
 
  • Section Ten Summary
  • Dietary Regimens
  • Food and Environmental Concerns
  • Natural/Organic
  • Dietary Negatives
 

Section Eleven: Health/Nutrition Knowledge and Awareness

 
pages 148-160
 
  • Section Eleven Summary
  • Confidence in Health Knowledge
  • Reasons for Learning More
  • Expert Opinions
  • Awareness of Health Benefits
  • Health Interests
  • Useful Sources of Health Information
 

Section Twelve: Shopping and Eating Patterns

 
pages 168-173
 
  • Section Twelve Summary
  • Meals Away From Home
  • Least Healthy Meal Occasions
  • Shopping Patterns
 

Section Thirteen: Demographics

 
pages 174-180
 

Appendix: Trended datatables with demographic segmentation

   
pages 181-256
 

2005 Questionnaire

   
pages 257
______________________
     

 

 

 

   
link to http://www.agra-net.com

Innovations in Value Added Dairy Driving growth through health, wellness and convenience

27-28 February 2008, The Radisson SAS Royal Hotel, Copenhagen

 
 
 
 
 
 

   

 

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