Margaret Jastran

TL;DR: How low-wage employed parents' experiences of work-family spillover affected their food choice coping strategies was understood to have implications for family nutrition, food expenditures, nutritional self-efficacy, social connections, food assistance policy, and work place strategies.

TL;DR: How qualitative research has contributed to understanding the ways people in developed countries interpret healthy eating is identified to help practitioners and researchers think beyond their own experiences and be open to audience members' perspectives as they seek to promote healthy ways of eating.

TL;DR: Recognizing issues of time scarcity and individual differences of timestyles and time management strategies can help researchers better understand food choice practices and assist practitioners in identifying practical food provisioning strategies for low-wage employed mothers.

TL;DR: Structural work conditions among parents such as job hours, schedule, satisfaction, and food access are associated with food choice coping strategies with importance for dietary quality.