FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2948477029> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2948477029 abstract "Many interventions have been conducted to improve young children's liking and consumption of new foods however their impacts on children's consumption have been limited. Consistent evidence supports the use of repeated exposure to improve liking for new foods however longitudinal effects lasting greater than 6 months often have not been demonstrated. Here we report the eating-related findings of the Colorado Longitudinal Eating And Physical Activity (LEAP) Study, a multi-component intervention, delivered primarily in the school setting, which aimed to improve children's liking and consumption of a target food via repeated exposure and positive experiential learning.Four sites in rural Colorado, each housing Head Start preschool programs, matched on state vital statistics for childhood obesity rates, (2 intervention and 2 control sites) took part in a quasi-experimental study design which included 4 time points (baseline, post-intervention, one-year [Y1] and two- year [Y2] follow ups). A total of 250 children and families were enrolled (n = 143 intervention and n = 107 control; 41% Hispanic and 69% low-income). A 12-week intervention, Food Friends - Fun With New Foods®, delivered by trained preschool teachers and which focuses on positive and repeated experiences with new foods, and a 5-month (1 unit/month) social marketing booster program was delivered in kindergarten (one-year follow up) and 1st grade (two-year follow up). Main outcome measures included change in children's liking for new foods, analyzed by ordinal regression using generalized estimating equations, and change in weighed consumption of new foods over time, analyzed using a hierarchical mixed effects model.The intervention was delivered with good fidelity (87%). Both intervention and control groups demonstrated an increase in liking for the target food over time (p = 0.0001). The pattern of consumption of the target food was different, over time, for intervention and control groups (p < 0.005). In particular the change in intake between baseline and post-intervention was significantly greater in the intervention compared to the control group (p < 0.0001) though this pattern of change did not hold between baseline and Y2 follow up (p = 0.1144). Children in the intervention group who liked the target food consumed nearly double their baseline consumption at post-intervention (p < 0.0001;) and maintained this increase at Y2 follow up (p < 0.0001).The Food Friends intervention, which utilized positive, repeated experiences with new foods, and was delivered with good fidelity by trained preschool teachers, found that larger improvements were observed in children's eating behaviors than would be expected with developmentally-based changes in eating behaviors.This trial is registered at ClinicalTrials.gov : NCT01937481. Date registered: 09/09/2013; Retrospectively registered. Date first participant registered: 09/15/2010." @default.
• W2948477029 created "2019-06-14" @default.
• W2948477029 creator A5015457989 @default.
• W2948477029 creator A5029633606 @default.
• W2948477029 creator A5036954718 @default.
• W2948477029 creator A5046358254 @default.
• W2948477029 creator A5046588574 @default.
• W2948477029 creator A5072331855 @default.
• W2948477029 date "2019-06-03" @default.
• W2948477029 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2948477029 title "A longitudinal intervention to improve young children’s liking and consumption of new foods: findings from the Colorado LEAP study" @default.
• W2948477029 cites W1455834090 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W1550815662 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W1558240244 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W1734011921 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W1929023887 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W1958628458 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W1971564496 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W1972611694 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W1986889059 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W1988182496 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2004885737 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2008848525 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2015481519 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2019735820 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2021312592 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2023892288 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2028783931 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2042564249 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2053081183 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2059984341 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2061324280 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2066143681 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2068131535 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2070032328 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2073001746 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2076029586 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2090774146 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2092919957 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2094566172 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2096648510 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2097251820 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2097327496 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2098838939 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2102925803 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2108160164 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2111401138 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2122874720 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2148151268 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2149969471 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2166792122 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2168775710 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2170273834 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2182840443 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2290618975 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2300165271 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2312070181 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2323277854 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2329119423 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2330877849 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2344952903 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2556870644 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2570076743 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2588016730 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2589961401 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2590994169 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2601808884 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2605610464 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2608762355 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2686070502 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2768867855 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2770718130 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2778778105 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2789255382 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2800344887 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2801263458 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2806193110 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2807174439 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2884723155 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W2905365312 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W3013027001 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W4236194139 @default.
• W2948477029 cites W4236351745 @default.
• W2948477029 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s12966-019-0808-3" @default.
• W2948477029 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6547533" @default.
• W2948477029 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31159810" @default.
• W2948477029 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
• W2948477029 type Work @default.
• W2948477029 sameAs 2948477029 @default.
• W2948477029 citedByCount "20" @default.
• W2948477029 countsByYear W29484770292020 @default.
• W2948477029 countsByYear W29484770292021 @default.
• W2948477029 countsByYear W29484770292022 @default.
• W2948477029 countsByYear W29484770292023 @default.
• W2948477029 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2948477029 hasAuthorship W2948477029A5015457989 @default.
• W2948477029 hasAuthorship W2948477029A5029633606 @default.
• W2948477029 hasAuthorship W2948477029A5036954718 @default.
• W2948477029 hasAuthorship W2948477029A5046358254 @default.
• W2948477029 hasAuthorship W2948477029A5046588574 @default.

• next