Two interventions incorporated into well-child visits during the first year of life led to modest dietary changes.
Three primary care clinics in Ohio were randomized to pilot one of three brief anticipatory guidance interventions designed to reduce obesogenic infant feeding behaviors. The intervention was delivered at each well-child visit during the first year (at 2, 4, 6, 9, and 12 months). The clinics were located in geographic areas where 75% of adults were overweight or obese and 85% received Medicaid. One intervention was a maternal-focused intervention aimed at maternal eating habits. The second intervention was a detailed program focused on infant feeding (Ounce of Prevention). The control group received usual care based on the Bright Futures nutrition pocket guide (2002).
Among the 292 mother-child dyads, 25% and 36% were lost to follow-up at 6 …
Reviewing Author
DisclosuresGrant/Research SupportNIH Institutional Clinical and Translational Science Award; Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality National Center for Pediatric Practice Based Research Learning; Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute
Editorial BoardsCurrent Problems in Pediatric Adolescent Healthcare
Leadership Positions in Professional Societies College of Physicians of Philadelphia (Board of Trustees)
DisclosuresGrant/Research SupportNIH Institutional Clinical and Translational Science Award; Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality National Center for Pediatric Practice Based Research Learning; Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute
Editorial BoardsCurrent Problems in Pediatric Adolescent Healthcare
Leadership Positions in Professional Societies College of Physicians of Philadelphia (Board of Trustees)