Retention Interval and Prompts: Creation and Cross-Sectional Pilot-Testing of Eight Interview Protocols to Obtain 24-Hour Dietary Recalls from Fourth-Grade Children.
Retention Interval and Prompts: Creation and Cross-Sectional Pilot-Testing of Eight Interview Protocols to Obtain 24-Hour Dietary Recalls from Fourth-Grade Children.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.jand.2014.12.010
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发表时间:
2015-08
影响因子:
4.8
通讯作者:
Finney CJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Baxter SD;Smith AF;Guinn CH;Hitchcock DB;Puryear MP;Vaadi KK;Finney CJ
Any 24-hour dietary recall (24hDR) has a retention interval and prompts. No research has investigated their combined effect. Eight 24hDR protocols, constructed by crossing two retention intervals (prior-24-hour recall obtained in afternoon; previous-day recall obtained in morning) with four prompts (forward [distant-to-recent], reverse [recent-to-distant], meal-name [breakfast, lunch, etc.], open [no instructions]), were pilot-tested. Via a cross-sectional design, children were interviewed once, using one of eight 24hDR protocols. Forty-eight fourth-grade children (79% Black; 50% girls; six per protocol) were randomly selected from two schools in Spring, 2011. Protocol assignment was random. Analyses excluded one interview due to protocol deviation. Multivariate analysis of variance (ANOVA) with four non-accuracy-related response variables was conducted, with independent variables retention interval, prompt, and their interaction. The significance level was 0.10 due to the study’s exploratory nature. The response variable set differed across retention intervals (P=0.0003) and prompts (P=0.045) but not their interaction (P=0.11). Follow-up ANOVA for each of four variables showed differences by retention interval for three and prompt for two: Interview length (minutes) differed by retention interval (prior-24-hour-afternoon=21.8, previous-day-morning=16.1; P<0.0008) and prompt (open=20.3, reverse=20.0, forward=19.1, meal-name=16.3; P=0.079). Number of school meals reported eaten during the target period did not depend on retention interval or prompt, but was greater using meal-name prompts (1.7) than the other three prompts (1.3; P=0.055; contrast t-test). Number of 10 possible meal components reported eaten at school meals differed by retention interval (prior-24-hour-afternoon=4.1, previous-day-morning=2.9; P=0.048). Weighted number of items (condiment=0.33, combination entrée=2.0, else=1.0) reported eaten at school meals differed by retention interval (prior-24-hour-afternoon=5.8, previous-day-morning=4.1; P=0.079) and prompt (forward=6.2, meal-name=5.3, reverse=4.9, open=3.3; P=0.093). Children’s non-accuracy-related responses to eight 24hDR protocols varied as hypothesized. The selected protocols will be useful in a planned validation study to investigate differences by protocol in children’s recall accuracy.