2005 California Dietary Practices Survey (CDPS) Data Tables

The 2005 CDPS data tables provided on this website highlight fifteen areas related to dietary practices and physical activity: (1) Healthy Eating Practices; Consumption of (2) Fruits and Vegetables, (3) Whole Grains, High Fiber and Beans, (4) Dairy Products, (5) High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods; (6) Eating Out; (7) Physical Activity; (8) Body Weight; (9) Food Shopping; (10) Knowledge and Attitudes; (11) Food Stamps and Food Security; (12) Worksites; (13) Home Neighborhoods; (14) Policy and (15) Chronic Disease.  The sample size for the 2005 CDPS was 1408 adults.  Interpretations of these tables are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the California Department of Public Health or the Public Health Institute.

For more information regarding the CDPS survey, contact Amanda Linares, MS at Amanda.Linares@cdph.ca.gov.

A complete set of 2005 CDPS data tables (PDF) 

Table of Contents

Healthy Eating Practices 

Fruits and Vegetables 

Whole Grains, High Fiber, and Beans 

Dairy Products

High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods

Eating Out

Physical Activity

Body Weight 

Food Shopping

Knowledge and Attitudes 

Food Stamps/Food Security 

Worksites 

Home Neighborhoods 

Policy 

Chronic Disease 

 

Healthy Eating Practices

A complete set of Healthy Eating Practices data tables (PDF)  

Table 1: Proportion of California Adults Who Ate Foods Recommended for Good Health

Table 2: Proportion of California Adults Who Did Not Eat Selected Foods Recommended for Good Health

Table 3: Healthy Eating Practices Score (HEPS)

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Fruits and Vegetables

A complete set of Fruits and Vegetables data tables (PDF) 

Table 4: Consumption of at Least One Fruit and/or Vegetable 

Table 5: Average Number of Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Eaten by Adults 

Table 6: Range of Fruit and Vegetable Servings 

Table 7: Percent of Adults Eating Three Vegetables and Two Fruits 

Table 8: Percent of Adults Eating Two or Fewer Servings of Fruits and Vegetables 

Table 9: Belief That Five Servings or More of Fruits and Vegetables Should Be Eaten Every Day for Good Health 

Table 10: Total Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Heard for Good Health

Table 11: Belief About Whether They Are Eating the Right Amount of Fruits and Vegetables Now 

Table 12: Why Californians Are Not Eating More Fruits and Vegetables (Out of Those Who Think They Should Eat More Fruits and Vegetables) 

Table 13: Adults Who Have Worked in a Garden 

Cross Tab 14: Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Heard Recommended by Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Eaten

Cross Tab 15: Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Thought Should be Eaten by Servings of Fruits and Vegetables Eaten

Cross Tab 16: Ate Five or More Servings of Fruits and Vegetables by Weight Status

 

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Whole Grains, High Fiber, and Beans

A complete set of Whole Grains, High Fiber, and Beans data tables (PDF)  

Table 17: Consumption of Whole Grain Breads/Whole Wheat Tortillas 

Table 18: Consumption of Breakfast Cereals 

Table 19: Consumption of High Fiber Cereals 

Table 20: Consumption of Beans 

Table 21: Consumption of Both Whole Grain Breads/Whole Wheat Tortillas and High Fiber Cereal 

Table 22: Consumption of No Whole Grain Breads/Whole Wheat Tortillas, High Fiber Cereal, or Beans 

Table 23: Consumption of Whole Grain Breads, High Fiber Cereal, or Both

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Dairy Products

A complete set of Dairy Products data tables (PDF) 

Table 24: Consumption of Any Milk

Table 25: Consumption of Whole Milk (Out of Milk Drinkers)

Table 26: Consumption of Low Fat Milk (Out of Milk Drinkers)

Table 27: Consumption of Cheese

Table 28: Consumption of Yogurt

Table 29: Consumption of Soy

Table 30: Proportion of California Adults Who Ate High Fat Milk Products (of Persons Eating the Food)

Table 31: Consumption of Milk, Yogurt, or Cheese (At least two different items)

Table 32: Consumption of No Milk, Yogurt, or Cheese

Table 33: Consumption of Milk, Any Milk and by Type

Table 34: Range of Servings of Milk Consumed

Cross Tab 35: Milk Products by Recommendations Heard

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High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods

A complete set of High Calorie, Low Nutrient data tables (PDF) 

Table 36: Consumption of Deep-Fried Foods 

Table 37: Consumption of Chips and Other Fried Snack Foods 

Table 38: Consumption of High Fat Sweets and Breakfast Pastries

Table 39: Consumption of Soda 

Table 40: Range in Servings of High Calorie, Low Nutrient Foods

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Eating Out

A complete set of Eating Out data tables (PDF) 

•  Table 41: Percent of Adults Eating Out in Fast Food Restaurants
•  Cross Tab 42a: Eating Out by Consumption of Healthy Foods
•  Cross Tab 42b: Eating Out by Consumption of Less Healthy Foods
•  Table 43: Percent of Californians Who Ate At Least One Meal Out
•  Table 44: Consumption of Fast Food
•  Table 45: Meals from Fast Food Restaurants in the Past Week

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Physical Activity

A complete set of Physical Activity data tables (PDF) 

Table 46: Mean and Range of Days Heard Recommended for Physical Activity

Cross Tab 47: Days Heard Recommended by Days Active

Table 48: Any Physical Activity Participation in the Past Month

Table 49: Participation in Moderate, Vigorous, and Regular Activity

Table 50: Level of Activity At Work

Table 51: Main Reasons For Not Being More Physically Active

Cross Tab 52: Californians Who Participated in 30 or More Minutes of Moderate or Vigorous Physical Activity at Least Five Days per Week by Weight Status

Cross Tab 53: Californians Who Participated in 30 or More Minutes of Moderate or Vigorous Physical Activity at least Six Days a Week by Weight Status

Table 54: Time Spent Watching Television

Table 55: Television Watching and Physical Activity Barriers

 

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Body Weight

A complete set of Body Weight data tables (PDF) 

Table 56a: Weight Status (Based on Body Mass Index)

Table 56b: Mean Body Mass Index (BMI)

Table 57: Opinion of Weight Status

Cross Tab 58: Actual Weight Status by Perceived Weight Status

Table 59: Percent Trying to Lose Weight and Method Used

Table 60: Percent Who Lost Weight and Maintained Weight Loss for at Least a Year

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Food Shopping

A complete set of Food Shopping data tables (PDF) 

Table 61: Frequency of Grocery Shopping by California Adults

Table 62: Awareness of Nutrition Information in the Produce Section

Table 63: Use of Nutrition Information in the Produce Section by Frequent Shoppers and Those Who Have Seen Information

Table 64: Where Californians Buy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

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Knowledge and Attitude

A complete set of Knowledge and Attitude data tables (PDF)  

Table 65: Message Exposure Through Television Advertisements About 5 a Day and Healthy Eating Behaviors

Cross Tab 66: Awareness of Television Advertisements by Fruit and Vegetable Consumption

Table 67: Heard of the 5 A Day Program

Cross Tab 68: Heard of 5 A Day Program by Fruit and Vegetable Consumption

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Food Stamps/Food Security (Adults w/ Household Income < $35,000)

A complete set of Food Stamps/Food Security data tables (PDF) 

Table 69: Californians Who Used Food Stamps

Table 70: Californians Who Bought Food, but it Did Not Last

Table 71: Californians Who Couldn't Afford Balanced Meals

Table 72: Californians Who Skipped Meals and How Often

Table 73: Californians Who Ate Less Because of No Money

Table 74: Californians Who Were Hungry Because of No Money

 

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Worksites

A complete set of Worksites data tables (PDF) 

Table 75: Buy Fruits at or near Worksite

Table 76: Buy Vegetables at or near Worksite

Table 77: Access to Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Worksite

Table 78: Access to Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Restaurant Near Worksite

Table 79: Access to Fresh or Dried Fruits in Worksite Vending Machines

Table 80: Availability of Worksite Exercise Facilities

Table 81: Availability of Employer Provided Physical Activity Benefits

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Home Neighborhoods

A complete set of Home Neighborhoods data tables (PDF) 

•  Table 82: Access to Safe Walkways in Home Neighborhood
•  Table 83: Pleasant Walkways in Home Neighborhood
•  Table 84: Access to Safe Exercise Facilities in Home Neighborhood
•  Table 85: Kids and Teens Have Access to Physical Activity Opportunities in Your Neighborhood
•  Table 86: Kids and Teens Have Access to Healthy Foods in Your Neighborhood
•  Table 87: Rules Limiting the Amount of Junk Food in the House
•  Table 88: Rules Limiting Eating at Fast Food Restaurants
•  Table 89: Rules Limiting Amount of Time Children Watch Television

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Policy

A complete set of Policy data tables (PDF) 

Table 90: California Adults in Favor of More Taxes for Physical Activity

Table 91: California Adults in Favor of Junk Food Tax to Fund Childhood Obesity Programs

Table 92: California Adults in Favor of Local Government Regulating New Fast Food Restaurants

Table 93: California Adults in Favor of Restricting Fast Food Company Advertising

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Chronic Disease

A complete set of Chronic Disease data tables (PDF) 

Table 94: Prevalence of Heart Disease in California Adults

Table 95: Prevalence of High Blood Pressure in California Adults

Table 96: Prevalence of Diabetes in California Adults