Associations of parental control of feeding with eating in the absence of hunger and food sneaking, hiding, and hoarding.
Associations of parental control of feeding with eating in the absence of hunger and food sneaking, hiding, and hoarding.
复制标题
父母对喂养的控制与在没有饥饿的情况下进食以及偷偷、隐藏和囤积食物之间的联系。
DOI:
10.1089/chi.2012.0149
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发表时间:
2013
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Taveras,ElsieM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Sonneville,KendrinR;Rifas-Shiman,SherylL;Haines,Jess;Gortmaker,Steven;Mitchell,KathleenF;Gillman,MatthewW;Taveras,ElsieM
Background:Overweight children as young as 5 years old exhibit disturbances in eating behaviors.Methods:Using follow-up data from 419 participants in High Five for Kids, a randomized controlled trial of overweight children, the prevalence of (1) eating in the absence of hunger and (2) food sneaking, hiding, and hoarding was estimated and cross-sectional associations of parental control of feeding and these behaviors were examined using covariate-adjusted logistic regression models.Results:At follow-up, mean [standard deviation (SD)] age of the children was 7.1 (1.2) years; 49% were female; 16% were healthy weight, 35% were overweight, and 49% were obese. On the basis of parental report, 16.5% of children were eating in the absence of hunger and 27.2% were sneaking, hiding, or hoarding food; 57.5% of parents endorsed parental control of feeding. In adjusted models, children exposed to parental control of feeding were more likely to eat in the absence of hunger [odds ratio (OR) 3.37, 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.66, 6.86], but not to sneak, hide, or hoard food (OR 1.43, 95% CI 0.87, 2.36).Conclusions:Disturbances in eating behaviors are common among overweight children. Future research should be dedicated to identifying strategies that normalize eating behaviors and prevent excess weight gain among overweight children.