Spread the Word Tools

Download the Malnutrition Awareness Week logo for digital or print use and add it to your website and other communications.

Download PDFs of adult or pediatric-focused stickers in letter or A4 size and print them on letter labels or A4 labels. Available in English, Spanish, and Portuguese.

Download a flyer of the webinar schedule and post it throughout your organization. Ambassadors: Download a flyer with a customizable area to add your ambassador code for free registration to MAW webinars.

This document provides quick tips on how to organize Malnutrition Awareness Week activities at your institution. For inspiration, read our Ambassador stories to see how others have successfully organized MAW activities at their institutions.

Many people are unaware of the serious consequences of malnutrition. To spread awareness on social media, download our free graphics with suggested messages for Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Instagram, and BlueSky.

Write and submit an op-ed to your local media outlet. The ASPEN Media Toolkit includes quick tips on working with local newspapers, television and radio stations, a press release template, and prepared public service announcements (PSAs) on Malnutrition Awareness Week.

Create a 30–60-second message about your experience with parenteral and/or enteral nutrition support for use in meetings with legislators. Choose your version for healthcare providers or consumers.

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.

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. In some cases, it’s obvious. In others, it’s harder to detect.