Thank you for helping to spread the word about ASPEN’s Malnutrition Awareness Week™! Our 2020 program consists of new educational CE webinars, on-demand videos, infographics and other resources on malnutrition. Together we can reduce the incidence of malnutrition and improve patient outcomes.
Here are a few ways you can promote the program to your community.
New! How to Organize a #MAW2020 Event at Your Institution
This document provides quick tips on how to organize an event for Malnutrition Awareness Week.
New! Malnutrition Awareness Week Facebook Event
Inspire others to get involved with #MAW2020. Share what you're doing on our Malnutrition Awareness Week
event page.
New! Read Ambassador Stories
See what our
super ambassadors have done to spread the word about Malnutrition Awareness Week.
Email
Copy the message in this
sample email and send to your community.
Online Calendar/Newsletter/Blog Post
Use
this information to share in an electronic newsletter, blog post, or online calendar.
Webinar Schedule
Download the
webinar schedule and post throughout your organization.
Social Media
Share sample posts on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. Here is suggested text for each image and access to all the images below.
Malnutrition Awareness Week Logo
Download the Malnutrition Awareness Week logo in
RGB (for digital use) or
CMYK (for print use).
Informational Posters
Download and post these posters around your institution.
Ask About Your Nutrition Posters
It is important for patients, as well as caregivers and families, to be proactive and ask about their nutrition status. ASPEN has created two educational posters to help you recognize the signs of malnutrition, so you can talk to your healthcare provider about treatment. The posters are available in multiple languages.
Malnutrition Infographs
Each day, approximately 15,000 hospital patients with malnutrition go undiagnosed. Patients with malnutrition have higher hospital costs, longer stays, and increased mortality. Please share these infographics on malnutrition with colleagues, patients and their families.
Looks Can Be Deceiving Posters