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Home | Market Intelligence Group | Health and Nutrition Strategist™
Health and Nutrition Strategist™
Strategic Intelligence To Help Companies Exploit Health And Nutrition Trends
Strategic Intelligence At Your Fingertips. The Health and Nutrition Strategist™ is an integrated knowledge base of food and beverage
consumption, restaurant usage, health habits, and nutritional trends and attitudes to help companies:
- Identify new product opportunities.
- Strengthen the nutritional appeal of established products.
- Determine optimal target markets.
- Search for new advertising claims and positioning possibilities.
- Find compelling claims for packaging.
- Identify new market segmentation opportunities.
- Serve as a strategic marketing planning database.
- Identify target groups for follow-up research.
Methodology
The Health and Nutrition Strategist™ is an ongoing survey of 4,000 nationally representative U.S. adults (aged 18+) per year (1,000 per quarter). The sample source is our proprietary online panel, American Consumer Opinion®. Data collection started in January 2006.
An Integrated Knowledge Base
The Health and Nutrition Strategist™ tracks 8,500 data points for analysis, including:
- Usage of 100 food and 25 beverage categories (including alcohol).
- Usage and visit frequency for 160 restaurants.
- Reactions to 115 nutritional claims.
- Usage of 125 vitamins, minerals, and herbal supplements.
- Participation incidence for more than 50 diets.
- 165 attitudes related to health, nutrition, dieting, and food choices.
The Value Of An Integrated Knowledge Base
With this comprehensive knowledge base, you can:
- Explore attitudes about and usage of organics, fortified foods (“calcium
added,” “iron added”), natural foods, “heart healthy” foods, Omega-3, and
antioxidants.
- Identify nutritional claims that drive purchase motivation for heavy “sweet
snack” users, “nutritionally confused,” dieters, diabetics, or baby boomers.
- Explore nutritional “trust ratings” for major companies and how they dovetail
with consumption, nutritional knowledge, and trust in other sources.
- Examine consumption patterns among users of fortified foods, antioxidants,
and organics to seek “fortification” and “organic” opportunities.
- Mesh vitamin, mineral, and herbal supplement usage to identify potential
supplements to foods, beverages, and restaurant items.
- Examine nutrition and health management among sufferers of diabetes, food
allergies, obesity, high cholesterol, hypertension, or heart disease.
- Analyze health and nutrition trends by retail shopping behavior.
Food And Beverage Consumption
- Past 30-day and past 7-day usage of 100 food categories and 25 beverage categories including forms such as low fat, natural/organic, etc.
- Usage of and attitudes on “heart healthy,” antioxidants, fortified foods, organics, and whole grains.
- Meal and snack behavior and attitudes.
- Identification and usage of 80 “magic foods” such as green tea, red wine, soy, etc.
- Retail behavior and attitudes; purchase frequency at key retail chains.
Restaurant Behavior And Attitudes
- Usage and visit frequency to 160 restaurants, ranging from quick service to casual dining and upscale.
- Reasons for visits including “healthy menu items,” “great kid’s menu,” and “specialty items I can’t get elsewhere.”
- Attitudes and approaches to healthy eating in restaurants, including usage of nutritional information and labeling.
Nutritional Motivation And Knowledge
- Motivational value of 115 nutritional claims: “rich in antioxidants,” “good source of calcium,” “heart healthy,” etc.
- Usage of 18 sources of nutritional information and 20 reasons for reading labels.
- Nutritional “trust ratings” for 60 food and beverage companies.
- Attitudes about sources of nutritional information and personal knowledge.
Vitamins, Minerals, And Herbal Supplements
- Usage of 125 vitamins, minerals, and herbal supplements including multivitamins, calcium, echinacea, etc.
- Awareness, trial, and usage of 50 brands.
- Attitudes about vitamins, minerals, and herbal supplements.
Health Conditions
- Incidence and treatment of 60 health conditions suffered in past 12 months (diabetes, heart disease, depression, acid reflux, etc.).
- Treatment of conditions: prescription drugs, over-the counter drugs, homeopathic/natural, diet, exercise, supplements, or no treatment.
- Family history and concerns about current/future health conditions.
Health Management And Life Satisfaction
- Tracking of 13 general diets, such as low glycemic, with 40 specifically named diets (Mediterranean, NutriSystem, Jenny Craig, etc.).
- Reasons for and attitudes toward dieting.
- Exercise and fitness routines.
- Personal health goals and 60 potential plans of action.
- Attitudes about lifestyle and health management.
Consumer Demographics
- Age, gender, Hispanic origin, race, Census region and division, occupation, education, household income, household size, presence and age of children in the household, and pregnancy status.
Deliverable Options
An annual subscription includes access to the full database via Decision
Analyst's Advanced Online Reporting System, featuring easy-to-use
cross-tabulations and drill-downs. Additional reports and service options
include:
- Quarterly topline report of major topics and trends.
- Annual presentation of major findings and trends.
- Custom analyses and reports to address specific issues, and sales regions.
- Custom cross-tabulations and statistical analyses.
- Qualitative and quantitative follow-up studies among target groups.
- Advanced Online Reporting System training.
Anatomy of the Recession: The Impact on
Consumer Motivation and Grocery Shopping Behavior
Base on the data from the Health & Nutrition Strategest™, Decision
Analyst has created a report that analyzes changes in consumer behavior and
attitudes spurred by the downturn and explores the potential “staying
power” of these recessionary changes. For a free copy of the Anatomy
of the Recession report, please contact Diane Brewton,
Senior Vice President, Director Market Intelligence Services (dbrewto@decisionanalyst.com),
or call 1-800-ANALYSIS (262-5974) or 1-817-640-6166.
Market Intelligence Services
Decision Analyst is a leading global marketing research firm and analytical
consulting firm. If you would like more information on the Health and Nutrition
Strategist™, please contact Diane Brewton, Senior Vice
President, Director Market Intelligence Services (dbrewto@decisionanalyst.com),
or call 1-800-ANALYSIS (262-5974) or 1-817-640-6166.
Additional Resources from Decision Analyst
Market Intelligence Brochures
Market Intelligence White Papers
Health & Nutrition Press Releases
- March 31, 2010: Consumers Support New Law Requiring Calorie Disclosure, Decision Analyst Study Shows
- March 22, 2010: Foods Labeled As “Rich In Antioxidants” Resonate More With American
Consumers Than Foods Labeled “Antioxidants Added,” According To A Nationwide Study By Decision Analyst
- February 10, 2010: Among Fast-Food Restaurants, Subway’s Nutritional Claims Are the “Most Trusted”
by Consumers, According to a Nationwide Study by Decision Analyst
- December 19, 2009: Loyalty To Nationally Advertised Brands Falls Among U.S. Consumers According To "Anatomy
Of The Recession," A New Report From Decision Analyst
- January 29, 2009: More Grocery Shoppers Turning To Store Brands And Coupons, According To A Nationwide Study By Decision
Analyst Historic Opportunity For Private Label Brands
- January 13, 2009: Economic Conditions Having Negative Effect On Consumers, According To Decision Analyst Study
- December 3, 2008: Americans Believe Whole Grains Are Healthiest Foods, Decision Analyst Study Shows
- September 17, 2008: Restaurant Industry Bears Brunt of Recession
- July 18, 2008: 9.6 Percent Of Americans Aged 20 Or Older Have Diabetes, According To A Study By Decision Analyst
- October 1, 2007: Restaurant Customers Want Nutritional Information
- September 14, 2007: Majority of U.S. Adults Prepare Homemade Lunches Rather Than Eating at Restaurants
- September 14, 2007: Packaging and Labels More Popular Sources of Diet and Nutrition Information Than Doctors Are
- August 20, 2007: Many Restaurant Patrons Concerned About Nutrition
- May 14, 2007: Majority Of Americans Believe Some Restaurants Serve Portions That Are Too Large
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