Bernice Garnett
Biographic Data
| ID | 3929589 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bernice Garnett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bernice |
| FAMILY NAME | Garnett |
| SIGNATURE | GARNETT B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vermont |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Weight-inclusive nutrition education in K-12 schools: Deconstructing the weight-normative narrative
Purpose This viewpoint explores the potential that weight-inclusive nutrition (WIN) education has to mitigate anti-fat bias, weight-based bullying, and disordered eating among young people. It argues for a shift in how nutrition is taught in K–12 school settings—moving away from weight-centric approaches toward a more inclusive and holistic understanding of food, bodies, and health. Design/methodology/approach Drawing on the principles of the soc…
Ditching Diet Talk: A Qualitative Study of Teachers Implementing Weight‐Inclusive Nutrition Curriculum in the High School Health Classroom
BACKGROUND: Nutrition education in U.S. high schools is traditionally taught from a weight-centric approach. Emerging evidence suggests the need for alternative curricula that emphasize health behaviors rather than body weight. To address this gap, a weight-inclusive nutrition (WIN) curriculum was collaboratively developed and implemented with high school health teachers. METHODS: This pilot study examined the perspectives of three teachers using…
Exploring weight inclusive vs. weight-normative approaches in high school nutrition education
Purpose Teaching about nutrition is a crucial component of high school health education, with the potential to shape students' perceptions about food, weight and bodies and improve health outcomes. Weight-inclusive approaches have demonstrated success in improving body acceptance, decreasing dieting behaviors and anti-fat attitudes and improving health outcomes and may decrease weight-based bullying. However, little is known about nutrition educa…
Community School Implementation in Rural Vermont
This study highlights the Community Schools (CS) implementation experience of five rural Vermont schools. Principals and CS coordinators participating in a state-funded program aimed at CS establishment were interviewed to understand better their experience with implementing a school/district-wide policy and reform effort. Findings suggest several elements play a critical role in the successful implementation of rural CSs, including leveraging al…
Writing In, Speaking Out: Centering Student Identity Through Open-Ended Survey Responses
Exploring educator and school professional perspectives of restorative practices implementation climate
Restorative practices (RP) implementation requires substantial adult buy-in, time, leadership support, and resources. Limited studies have examined the implementation of RP from the perspectives of different groups of school professionals (e.g. teachers, paraprofessionals, and non-classroom staff) and their perceptions of RP implementation climate (i.e. support, efficacy, use). Fewer studies have investigated such differences in perceptions of RP…
Development and validation of a multi-domain survey assessing student experiences with school-based restorative practices implementation: Community based participatory research at work for school equi…
The emerging research base on Restorative Practices (RP) efficacy in schools lacks validated instruments of RP implementation fidelity that capture youth responsiveness to RP components. Therefore, members of a University-District Community Based Participatory (CBPR) project collaboratively developed the Student Restorative Culture Survey (SRCS). This study seeks to examine the construct validity of the SRCS using confirmatory factor analysis (CF…
Intra‐and Interpersonal Factors Buffer the Relationship Between Food Insecurity and Mental Well‐Being Among Middle Schoolers
BACKGROUND: Food insecurity (FI) is a significant predictor of feelings of isolation in children, as well as suicide ideation and depression. Using a census of public middle school-aged children, we seek to determine whether FI is associated with suicide ideation and feelings of hopelessness and how individual and school community factors can alleviate or exacerbate this relationship. METHODS: We analyzed data from the 2015 Youth Risk Behavior Su…
Practicing youth participatory action research for school equity: A pedagogical model
The application of emancipatory pedagogical methods such as youth participatory action research may serve as a valuable practice for addressing educational inequity. This article presents educational leaders, teachers, researchers, and youth advocates with a description of applicable pedagogical methods that comprised the implementation of a youth participatory action research seminar at the middle school level. The authors describe a seminar tha…
Concussion under-reporting and pressure from coaches, teammates, fans, and parents
Concussion under-reporting and pressure from coaches, teammates, fans, and parents
Practicing youth participatory action research for school equity: A pedagogical model
The application of emancipatory pedagogical methods such as youth participatory action research may serve as a valuable practice for addressing educational inequity. This article presents educational leaders, teachers, researchers, and youth advocates with a description of applicable pedagogical methods that comprised the implementation of a youth participatory action research seminar at the middle school level. The authors describe a seminar tha…
Concussion under-reporting and pressure from coaches, teammates, fans, and parents
Practicing youth participatory action research for school equity: A pedagogical model
The application of emancipatory pedagogical methods such as youth participatory action research may serve as a valuable practice for addressing educational inequity. This article presents educational leaders, teachers, researchers, and youth advocates with a description of applicable pedagogical methods that comprised the implementation of a youth participatory action research seminar at the middle school level. The authors describe a seminar tha…
Intra‐and Interpersonal Factors Buffer the Relationship Between Food Insecurity and Mental Well‐Being Among Middle Schoolers
BACKGROUND: Food insecurity (FI) is a significant predictor of feelings of isolation in children, as well as suicide ideation and depression. Using a census of public middle school-aged children, we seek to determine whether FI is associated with suicide ideation and feelings of hopelessness and how individual and school community factors can alleviate or exacerbate this relationship. METHODS: We analyzed data from the 2015 Youth Risk Behavior Su…
Development and validation of a multi-domain survey assessing student experiences with school-based restorative practices implementation: Community based participatory research at work for school equi…
The emerging research base on Restorative Practices (RP) efficacy in schools lacks validated instruments of RP implementation fidelity that capture youth responsiveness to RP components. Therefore, members of a University-District Community Based Participatory (CBPR) project collaboratively developed the Student Restorative Culture Survey (SRCS). This study seeks to examine the construct validity of the SRCS using confirmatory factor analysis (CF…
Exploring educator and school professional perspectives of restorative practices implementation climate
Restorative practices (RP) implementation requires substantial adult buy-in, time, leadership support, and resources. Limited studies have examined the implementation of RP from the perspectives of different groups of school professionals (e.g. teachers, paraprofessionals, and non-classroom staff) and their perceptions of RP implementation climate (i.e. support, efficacy, use). Fewer studies have investigated such differences in perceptions of RP…
Exploring weight inclusive vs. weight-normative approaches in high school nutrition education
Purpose Teaching about nutrition is a crucial component of high school health education, with the potential to shape students' perceptions about food, weight and bodies and improve health outcomes. Weight-inclusive approaches have demonstrated success in improving body acceptance, decreasing dieting behaviors and anti-fat attitudes and improving health outcomes and may decrease weight-based bullying. However, little is known about nutrition educa…
Community School Implementation in Rural Vermont
This study highlights the Community Schools (CS) implementation experience of five rural Vermont schools. Principals and CS coordinators participating in a state-funded program aimed at CS establishment were interviewed to understand better their experience with implementing a school/district-wide policy and reform effort. Findings suggest several elements play a critical role in the successful implementation of rural CSs, including leveraging al…
Writing In, Speaking Out: Centering Student Identity Through Open-Ended Survey Responses
Weight-inclusive nutrition education in K-12 schools: Deconstructing the weight-normative narrative
Purpose This viewpoint explores the potential that weight-inclusive nutrition (WIN) education has to mitigate anti-fat bias, weight-based bullying, and disordered eating among young people. It argues for a shift in how nutrition is taught in K–12 school settings—moving away from weight-centric approaches toward a more inclusive and holistic understanding of food, bodies, and health. Design/methodology/approach Drawing on the principles of the soc…
Ditching Diet Talk: A Qualitative Study of Teachers Implementing Weight‐Inclusive Nutrition Curriculum in the High School Health Classroom
BACKGROUND: Nutrition education in U.S. high schools is traditionally taught from a weight-centric approach. Emerging evidence suggests the need for alternative curricula that emphasize health behaviors rather than body weight. To address this gap, a weight-inclusive nutrition (WIN) curriculum was collaboratively developed and implemented with high school health teachers. METHODS: This pilot study examined the perspectives of three teachers using…
Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Pedagogy (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Citizen journalism (3 works) · Medical education (3 works) · Nutrition Education (3 works) · Obesity and Health Practices (3 works) · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet (3 works)