■肥胖影响美国1470万儿童和青少年。儿童的健康行为受到父母健康行为的影响。因此,儿童肥胖干预措施应包括父母.这项研究的目的是评估参加TEEEN计划的不同人群的自我报告健康行为的变化,以子父母二元的动机访谈为关键组成部分,1年。
■在这里,我们评估了家庭和营养与身体活动(FNPA)筛查工具得分的变化,一种评估肥胖行为的工具,在一个种族中,子父双子的MI,种族,和参加青少年(青少年,赋权,教育,锻炼,营养)计划,马萨诸塞州的非诊所和家庭行为计划,1年。
■参与TEEEN计划,其中包括子-父二元的MI,与整体FNPA评分的显着增加相关(中位数变化=4分,P=.007)。我们观察到76.5%的儿童BMI%和BMIz评分下降。BMI%的变化(中位数=-0.9,P=.006)和BMIz评分的变化(中位数=-0.2,P=.008)具有统计学意义。
■根据FNPA筛选工具的各个方面和体重参数的变化,参与TEEEN计划似乎是有益的。FNPA筛查工具增强了对儿童-父母双体的动机性访谈,显示出有望成为解决肥胖行为的一种方法。这项研究为医疗提供者提供了一个详细的框架,以解决非诊所环境中的儿童肥胖问题,并且时间限制较少。
UNASSIGNED: Obesity affects 14.7 million children and adolescents in the United States. Children\'s health behaviors are affected by parental health practices. Therefore, pediatric obesity interventions should include parents. The objective of this study was to assess the changes in self-reported health behaviors in a diverse population attending the TEEEN program, with motivational interviewing of child-parent dyads as a key component, for 1 year.
UNASSIGNED: Here we assessed the changes in Family and Nutrition and Physical Activity (FNPA) screening tool scores, a tool that assesses obesogenic behaviors, in the context of MI of child-parent dyads in a racially, ethnically, and socioeconomically diverse population who attended the TEEEN (Teens, Empowerment, Education, Exercise, Nutrition) program, a nonclinic and family-based behavior program in Massachusetts, for 1 year.
UNASSIGNED: Participation in the TEEEN program, which includes MI of child-parent dyads, was associated with a significant increase in the overall FNPA score (median change= 4 points, P = .007). We observed that 76.5% of children experienced a decrease in BMI% and BMI z-score. The change in BMI% (median= -0.9, P = .006) and change in BMI z-score (median= -0.2, P = .008) were statistically significant.
UNASSIGNED: Participation in the TEEEN program seemed to be beneficial based on aspects of the FNPA screening tool and changes in weight parameters. The FNPA screening tool enhanced-motivational interviewing of child-parent dyads shows promise as an approach to address obesogenic behaviors. This study provides a detailed framework for medical providers to address pediatric obesity in a nonclinic setting with less time constraints.