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Featured researches published by Giulia Civitelli.


Italian Journal of Food Safety | 2014

Evaluation model of plate waste to monitor food consumption in two different catering settings

Stefano Saccares; Umberto Scognamiglio; Catia Moroni; Alessandra Marani; Veronica Calcaterra; Mariano Amendola; Giulia Civitelli; Maria Sofia Cattaruzza; Arianna Ermenegildi; Valeria Morena

An increasing number of people regularly eats lunch away from home, using catering services. In this context, therefore, it is extremely important to improve the meals’ quality, remaining faithful to the principles of hygiene, nutritional and organoleptic quality and proper food handling. At the same time, it is necessary to promote food choices, nutritionally correct, by evaluations of appropriateness of menus. The study of food waste allows an evaluation of the nutritional habits of consumers and an important economic consideration of the costs incurred for the implementation of the service. This becomes even more important in some particularly sensitive groups, such as children and elderly. The purpose of this work is to test a model of semi-quantitative evaluation of waste to monitor food consumption in two different catering contexts (educational and business), in order to improve the service for school students and other consumers.


REMHU : Revista Interdisciplinar da Mobilidade Humana | 2013

Le politiche per la tutela della salute dei migranti: il contesto europeo e il caso Italia

A Rinaldi; Giulia Civitelli; Maurizio Marceca; Lorenzo Paglione

Understanding health as a fundamental human right, not limited only to the biological dimension, but including the social, economic, and political ones, the authors, after briefly describing the politics enacted at the European level to protect migrant health, analyzethe Italian experience in the light of international guidelines. Italy is, in fact, a specific and advanced case of migrant health protection; its very inclusive health policy recognizesthe equality in rights and responsibilities of legal citizens and offers protection and assistance to immigrants without legal authorization to reside in the country. However, even in an advanced context such as the Italian, it is important to transition from an assistance-based approach to a broader one of health promotion through intersectoral policies in light of the theory of the social determinants of health. Addressing the issue of migrant health represents an opportunity for the health services and, in general, for migration policies to become more focused on each person, his/her history, and the context in which he/she lives in.


European Journal of Public Health | 2013

The role of the Student’s involvement in GlobalHealth Medical Education: the results of a surveyconducted in four Medical Schools in Rome

Stefania Bruno; Giulia Silvestrini; Giuseppe Furia; Serena Carovillano; Giulia Civitelli; A Rinaldi; Francesco Gilardi; Maurizio Marceca; Tarsitani G; Walter Ricciardi

2010 as reached universal salt iodization (USI). After this time, researches on iodine deficiency at the national level were not held in Kazakhstan. Objectives: The evaluation of the situation on iodine intake at the national level by urine iodine excretion, revelation of salt iodization quality and the awareness level of the population on iodine deficiency, comparison of indicators overtime in RK. Methods A cross-sectional survey of 2011 included 64 clusters on 22 women in each cluster. The women of reproductive age (15-49 years) were interviewed and 1145 salt samples were collected from their households for quantitative determination of iodine, and 1296 their urine samples were analyzed on content of iodine by ammonium persulfate digestion method, based on the Sandell-Kolthoff reaction. It was conducted a comparative analysis of the results with data from national studies before adopting USI strategy (1999) and MICS (2006). Results The urinary iodine median at women in 2011 was 181.1 mg/l, in 2006 235.9 mg/l, in 1999 93.9 mg/l. The prevalence of iodine deficiency of women was 22.8% in 2011, it was 15.9% in 2006, and 54.2% in 1999. In 2011 the percentages of salt samples with adequately iodized salt (?15 ppm) were 95.9%, in 2006 91.4 %, in 1999 29%. In 2011 among interviewed women 92.7%, n = 1303 knew that salt is iodized, in 2004 these were 93,3%, n = 1 500, and only 58.6% were aware of the need to use iodized salt, n = 4800 in 1999. Conclusions Since the adoption of the Law on mandatory salt iodization consumption percentage of adequately iodized salt has increased, which in turn affected the rising of urinary iodine levels at the population. After 8 years of USI median of urinary iodine excretion decreased slightly comparing with 2006, but remained in the normal range on the Background of adequately iodized salt coverage more than 90%. It indicates the necessity of periodic biological monitoring and continuing communication activity among population on long-term and constantly basis. Key message After 8 years of USI median of urinary iodine excretion decreased slightly comparing with 2006, but remained in the normal range.


Annali di igiene : medicina preventiva e di comunità | 2011

[Global health education in Italian medical schools: survey from 2007 to 2010].

Bruno S; Silvestrini G; Carovillano S; A Rinaldi; Giulia Civitelli; Frisicale E; Maurizio Marceca; Tarsitani G; Ricciardi W; Rete Italiana per l'Insegnamento della Salute Globale


Medicina nei secoli | 2016

Rethinking Medical Education to Address Health Inequity: the Experience of Italian Network for Global Health Teaching and Sapienza University of Rome

A Rinaldi; Giulia Civitelli; Tarsitani G; Marialaura Russo; Maurizio Marceca


Archive | 2015

Ripensare la formazione in salute. Un dibattito a cura della Rete Italiana per l'Insegnamento della Salute Globale

Chiara Francesca Bodini; Giulia Civitelli; Alice Fabbri; Angelo Lorusso; Nadia Maranini; Marianna Parisotto; A Rinaldi


Archive | 2012

Elementi di salute globale

Maurizio Marceca; A Rinaldi; Giulia Civitelli


INTERFACE | 2012

Global Health Education in Italy: the experience of Riisg (Italian network for Global Health teaching)

Ardigò Martino; Chiara Francesca Bodini; A Rinaldi; Giulia Civitelli; Brigida Lilia Marta; Ilaria Camplone; Alice Fabbri; Chiara Di Girolamo; Angelo Stefanini


European Journal of Public Health | 2012

Rating Assessment of Global Health Courses in two Medical School in Rome

Stefania Bruno; Serena Carovillano; S Silvestrini; Giulia Civitelli; A Rinaldi; Maurizio Marceca; Tarsitani G; Gualtiero Ricciardi


Annali di igiene : medicina preventiva e di comunità | 2011

L’insegnamento della Salute Globale nelle Facoltà di medicina e Chirurgia in Italia: l’offerta formativa nel triennio 2007-2010

Stefania Bruno; Giulia Silvestrini; Serena Carovillano; A Rinaldi; Giulia Civitelli; Emanuela Maria Frisicale; Maurizio Marceca; Tarsitani G; Gualtiero Ricciardi

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A Rinaldi

Sapienza University of Rome

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Maurizio Marceca

Sapienza University of Rome

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Tarsitani G

Sapienza University of Rome

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Serena Carovillano

Catholic University of the Sacred Heart

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Stefania Bruno

Catholic University of the Sacred Heart

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Giulia Silvestrini

Catholic University of the Sacred Heart

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Gualtiero Ricciardi

Catholic University of the Sacred Heart

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Alessandra Marani

Sapienza University of Rome

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