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Select Publications and Presentations
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Foods Matter, September,
2008:
"Eosinophilic Gastrointestinal Disorders" by Loretta Jay.
Jack didn’t sleep more than ten minutes at a time during his first eight
months of life. He cried constantly until he was two and his screams led
his grandmother to refer to him as the “baby from hell.” Horrible eczema
covered his arms, neck and face; his face oozed puss. Michele Friedman,
Jack's mother, was a practicing psychotherapist. A new mother, but
seasoned in life, her gut told her that there was something terribly
wrong - that his screams were provoked by pain. Jack's doctors didn't
support this theory, maintaining that he was simply colicky.
Read More.
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Foods Matter, May, 2008:
"Food, Travel and
Culture" by Loretta Jay.
Before food restrictions became
part of Loretta Jay’s family’s life, she researched vacation
destinations and planned daytrips. Now much of her pre-travel homework
consists of learning the types of food and mode of cooking indigenous to
a region. Even though she and her family don’t eat in restaurants, she
still wants her family to experience the culture of the land they are
visiting – including the food. She explains how she does it.
Read more. |
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"Managing
the Social Implications of Food Restrictions."
Loretta Jay will lead a discussion about how a restricted diet may have
social implications for both children and caregivers. Participants will
explore strategies to empower children for safety and emotional health. Food and Latex Allergy Awareness Group (FLAAG),
Milford Hospital, April 23, 2008. |
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Today's Dietician,
November, 2007:
"Bette
Hagman Was My Betty Crocker." by Loretta Jay.
Over the years, I have received much advice about how to manage my
children's restrictive diet. All of it was well intentioned, but
implementation was sometimes a challenge. The one person who
consistently came through for me was Bette Hagman, also known as "The
Gluten-free Gourmet."
I am saddened by her
recent death at the age of 85 following an extended illness.
Read
More.
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"Recognizing and Managing Celiac Disease in the School
Aged Child",
Southern Connecticut State University, School of Nursing, School Nurse
Workshop, November 3, 2007.
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"Planning for Children with Food Allergies in the
Classroom", Connecticut
Association for the Education of Young Children (CAEYC)
2007 Annual Conference, October 20, 2007, Hartford, CT.
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New Haven Register, September 20, 2007:
"Sad Goodbye to Gluten-Free Gourmet",
by Loretta Jay.
I never met Bette Hagman.
Nonetheless, I mourn her death on August 17th in Seattle.
Bette made a significant impact on my ability to give my children
choices – to let them fit in with their friends. Bette was a
pioneer. Because of her, my kids eat pretzels, bagels, pancakes, pizza,
muffins and more. It may not sound like much, but for those of us with
celiac disease and some food allergies, it is a lot.
Read More.
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Expectant Mother's Guide 2007-2008:
"Recognizing
Digestive and Allergy Issues"
an
editorial by Loretta Jay.
The excitement of pregnancy can
sometimes be offset by the fear that the new baby may have medical
issues. Most children are born healthy and beautiful. Even among our
thriving kids, one issue that seems to be affecting our children
frequently is food allergies or intolerances. There is no need to fear
this. A little knowledge now will give you loads of power to help your
growing baby and child.
Read More
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Parenting Solutions: frank discussion about real
parenting challenges
a column by Loretta Jay addressing questions parents face
when raising children.
Read More.
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"Changing the World for Celiacs: Education, Outreach
and Fundraising" Oct. 6-8, 2006.
CSA/USA's 29th Annual Conference, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Loretta Jay was
a panelist and presented information about raising awareness, conducting
media campaigns and organizing fund-raising and awareness-building
events.
Read more.
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Expectant Mother's Guide, 2003-2004: "Life
with Baby" an editorial by Loretta Jay
Bringing up a baby can be exhilarating, overwhelming, exhausting,
and inspiring, sometimes all at the same time. But few first-time
parents are prepared for how dramatically a new little person can impact
so many parts of their lives. Read
more
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