Warnings
Warning labels are a policy tool designed to inform consumers about products that pose health risks.
We study how front-of-package warning labels—such as those indicating high sugar, sodium, or saturated fat content—affect consumer behavior, industry reformulation, and health outcomes. Our research also explores public understanding and the potential for labeling to reduce diet-related diseases.
11 Results
Online RCT of Icon Added-Sugar Warning Labels for Restaurant Menus
American Journal of Preventive Medicine
Online Randomized Controlled Trials of Restaurant Sodium Warning Labels
American Journal of Preventive Medicine
Warning labels on fashion images: Short‐ and longer‐term effects on body dissatisfaction, eating disorder symptoms, and eating behavior
International Journal of Eating Disorders
Health Warning Labels Correct Parents’ Misperceptions About Sugary Drink Options
American Journal of Preventive Medicine
Consumer perceptions of specific design characteristics for front-of-package nutrition labels
Health Education Research
The influence of sugar-sweetened beverage warnings: a randomized trial of adolescents’ choices and beliefs
American Journal of Preventive Medicine
Public health policies to encourage healthy eating habits: recent perspectives
Journal of Healthcare Leadership