For Health Professionals
Research Briefs
Objective: To explore how youth, parents, and grandparents discuss issues related to eating healthfully and unhealthfully and to identify intergenerational strategies for educators to improve this communication.
Pilot Site Results
References
Kaplan, M., Kiernan, N.E., & James, L. Intergenerational family conversations and decision making about eating healthfully. J of Nutr Educ and Beh. 2006; 38:298-306.
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Kaplan, M. Intergenerational Sourcebook, Penn State, College of Agricultural Sciences; 2003.
Popkin, M. Active Parenting, Atlanta, GA: Active Parenting Publishers, Inc.; 2002.
Ehert, M. Healthy Heart-Kid Smart, Penn State Cooperative Extension Luzerne County and PA Department of Health: 1999.
Cason, K., From Crib to Kindergarten, Healthy Moves, The Pennsylvania State University; 2002.
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Thonney, P., Cooking Up Fun, a Pyramid of Snacks, Cornell University; 1998. American Dietetic Association, International Food Information Council Foundation, President’s Council on Physical Fitness & Sports, 10 Tips to Healthy Eating & Physical Activity for You; February 1998.
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Resnicow, K., DiIorio, C., Soet, J. E., Ernst, D., Borrelli, B., & Hecht, J. Motivational interviewing in health promotion: It sounds like something is changing. Health Psychol; 2002; 21(5), 444–451.
Lah, M., Barkman, S., Tasty Tidbits, 4-H Foods – Level B, Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service, West Layette, IN: Purdue Research Foundation; 1993.
American Dietetic Association International Food Information Council Foundation, 10 Tips to Healthy Eating & Physical Activity for You, President’s Council on Physical Fitness & Sports; February 1998.
Shield, J., Mullen, M., Healthy Habits for Healthy Kids, Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.; 2002.
Rolls, B., Barnett, R., Volumetrics Weight Control Plan, New York, New York: Harper Collins Inc.; 2000.
Birch, L., Fisher, J., Development of Eating Behaviors Among Children and Adolescents. Pediatrics; 1998, Supplement; 539–549.
Williams, C., et. al, Cardiovascular Health in Childhood A statement for Health Professionals from the Committee on Atherosclerosis, Hypertension, and Obesity in the Young the Council on Cardiovascular Disease in the Young, American Heart Association. Circulation; 2002; 106; 43–160.
Kirk, S., Scott, B., Daniels, S., Pediatric Obesity Epidemic: Treatment Options. J Am Diet Assoc.; 2005; Vol 5 No 5 Suppl 1. S44–52.
Ritchie, L., et. al., Family Environment and Pediatric Overweight: What Is a Parent to Do? J Am Diet Assoc. 2005; 5 No 5 Suppl 1. S70–78.
Fulkerson, J., Sztainer, D., Story, M., Adolescent and Parent Views of Family Meals. J Am Diet Assoc.; 2006; 106;526–532.Bounds, W., et. al, The Relationship of Dietary and Lifestyle Factors to Bone Mineral Indexes in Children. J Am Diet Assoc.; 2005; 105; 735–741.
Rampersaud, G., et. al, Breakfast Habits, Nutritional Status, Body Weight, and Academic Performance in Children and Adolescents. J Am Diet Assoc. 2005; 105;743–760.
Thompson, V., et. al, Influences on Diet and Physical Activity among Middle-Class African American 8 to 10 Year Old Girls at Risk of Becoming Obese. J Nutr Educ Behav.; 2003;35:115–123.
Position of the American Dietetic Association: Individual, Family, School, and Community Based Interventions for Pediatric Overweight. J Am Diet Assoc. 2006; 105:925-945.
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