DSDell Stanford — no licensed photograph is available, so the academic plate is shown instead.

Academic

Dell Stanford

senior dietitian at the British Heart Foundation

Press citations

3

Topics

3

Elderly care & frailty

Last quoted

Sept 2026

first cited Aug 2026

Dell Stanford: key facts

Kind of voice
Academic
Role
senior dietitian at the British Heart Foundation
Quoted on
Elderly care & frailty, Heart disease & stroke, Hospital discharge / bed-blocking
Tracked press citations
3
Most recently quoted
30 Sept 2026
First quoted
27 Aug 2026

“Consuming two or three cups of coffee a day may be linked to lower risk of cardiovascular disease compared to drinking no coffee. However, drinking more than four or five cups of coffee per day will probably raise your caffeine intake to above the recommended daily maximum of 400mg (4-5 cups).”

What Dell Stanford has said

  • “most of the salt people eat is hidden in bread, cereals, pre-made sauces and ready meals, which makes it difficult for people to know how much they're consuming”

    senior dietitian at the British Heart Foundation · Heart disease & stroke · 10 Sept 2026 · Calls for stricter action on salt to cut rates of hypertension ↗

  • “Most of the salt we eat is hidden in the food we buy, such as bread, cereals, pre-made sauces and ready meals, so it's hard to know how much salt we're consuming. This is bad news for our heart health, as eating too much salt significantly increases the risk of high blood pressure, a major cause of heart attacks, strokes and other serious diseases.”

    senior BHF dietitian · Hospital discharge / bed-blocking · 27 Aug 2026 · Adults in England eating as much salt a day as in 22 bags of crisps, study shows ↗

Where Dell Stanford has been quoted

  1. Why an extra cup of coffee a day could be the key to reducing frailtytelegraph.co.uk · 30 Sept 2026
  2. Calls for stricter action on salt to cut rates of hypertensionpulsetoday.co.uk · 10 Sept 2026
  3. Adults in England eating as much salt a day as in 22 bags of crisps, study showstheguardian.com · 27 Aug 2026

Related media coverage

Recent UK press coverage of their topics — not necessarily citing them directly.

Professors, researchers and think-tank analysts quoted on the strength of their research rather than a clinical role. Citations are counted by an automated scan of UK press coverage and may be incomplete. Roles, biographies and contact details are researched and human-reviewed before they appear here; anything not yet reviewed is simply absent rather than shown unverified. This profile was last updated on 5 Oct 2026. See the methodology for how this page is built, or email contact@bridgeheadcommunications.com to correct anything on it.