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Fifty-two U.S. medical schools will expand nutrition training starting fall 2026 under a voluntary initiative led by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Fifty-two U.S. medical schools will expand nutrition education starting in fall 2026, offering at least 40 hours of training or equivalent competencies, as part of a voluntary initiative led by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
The effort, part of the "Make America Healthy Again" agenda, aims to improve doctors’ ability to address diet-related chronic diseases.
Schools will review curricula, appoint nutrition faculty leads, and publish plans, with guidance from the AMA and HHS.
While some experts support the move, others caution about practicality and question Kennedy’s political alignment with unproven health claims.
The initiative is not federally mandated and does not dictate specific content.
Cincuenta y dos escuelas de medicina de los Estados Unidos expandirán la capacitación en nutrición a partir del otoño de 2026 bajo una iniciativa voluntaria liderada por el Secretario de Salud Robert F. Kennedy Jr.