HealthEven When Families Have Issues, Eating Together Can Improve Teen DietsSavePrintThe isolation of eating out alone will likely mean lesser quality food, and a lack of human connection. Stefan Barkman/UnsplashReuters12/3/2018|Updated: 12/3/2018 Teens whose families eat dinner together are more likely to make healthy food choices, even when kids and parents have issues with communicating and connecting emotionally, a new study finds. We had a problem loading this article. Please enable javascript or use a different browser. If the issue persists, please visit our help center.Share this articleLeave a commentReutersAuthorAuthor’s Selected ArticlesKenyan MP Among Six People Killed in Helicopter CrashMar 01, 2026Bird Flu Devastates 7.4 Million Pennsylvania Chickens in a MonthFeb 27, 2026Cargo Plane Carrying Money Crashes in Bolivia, Killing at Least 15 PeopleFeb 27, 2026ISIS Claims 2 Attacks on Syrian Army, Announces ‘New Phase’ of OperationsFeb 22, 2026Related TopicshealthHealthy Eatingteensfamily mealsCommentAdd to My ListSaveShare