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Longitudinal and Micro-Level Dyadic Analysis of Toddler-Caregiver Feeding Interactions among Low-Income Dyads

低收入二人组中幼儿与看护者喂养互动的纵向和微观二元分析

基本信息

批准号：
9529253
负责人：
Bridget R. Armstrong
金额：
$ 6.12万
依托单位：
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2017
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2017-07-10 至 2019-07-09
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/9529253
关键词：
Adolescence Adult African American Age Anthropometry Asthma Attitude Behavior Behavioral Cardiovascular Diseases Caregivers Child Child Behavior Child Health Childhood Code Data Data Analyses Development Diet Habits Dietary intake Disease Eating Eating Behavior Eating Disorders Emotional Epidemic Family Food Foundations Funding Future Grant Growth Habits Health Healthy Eating Hypertension Individual Intervention Investigation Life Life Style Link Low income Maternal Behavior Mediating Mental Depression Mentorship Methodology Methods Mission Modeling Mothers Musculoskeletal National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Nature Non-Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus Obesity Outcome Overweight Parent-Child Relations Parents Pathway interactions Pattern Preventive Intervention Process Questionnaires Reporting Research Risk Risk Factors Scheme Science Scientist Sleep Disorders Statistical Models Stigmatization Techniques Time Toddler Training Translating United States National Institutes of Health Weight Weight Gain cardiovascular disorder risk dyadic interaction early childhood experience feeding health disparity insight minority children obesity in children obesity prevention obesity risk parental influence prevent skills social socioeconomics time use training opportunity

项目摘要

Project Summary The purpose of this proposal is to provide training opportunities and mentorship in latent variable and dyadic data analyses. These skills will be used to examine the science that underlies parent-child mealtime interactions and to predict weight gain in toddlers. This training grant includes coursework in advanced statistical modeling and mentorship geared towards professional development. This coursework and mentorship provides the opportunity to build a foundation as an independent research scientist. The pediatric obesity epidemic contributes to health disparities by increasing the risk for health outcomes including cardiovascular disease, asthma, and obstructive sleep disorders. Obesity occurs disproportionately among low-income and minority children. The origins of pediatric obesity begin early in life; eating habits formed during early childhood comprise the basis of long term lifestyle behaviors. Parent-child mealtime interactions are linked to eating and overweight in children. Furthermore, disordered maternal eating attitudes often translate to less harmonious mealtime interactions. Therefore, investigation into bidirectional parent-child mealtime interactions may yield insight into disordered eating patterns and ultimately reduce obesity risk. The proposed study seeks to examine the relation between maternal eating attitudes and childhood health outcomes. Specifically, the study aims to create a theoretically inclusive model to determine if mealtime interactions mediate the relation between maternal eating attitudes and child weight over time. Latent variable modeling techniques will be used to examine if maternal eating attitudes predict mealtime behaviors and toddler weight trajectory. Additionally, the proposed study aims to elucidate the bidirectional relations between parent-child interactions during mealtimes. This will be accomplished using analysis of intensive micro-level dyadic longitudinal data. The proposed study is unique in the use of observational methods to examine longitudinal dyadic interactions. This project is in line with NHLBI's mission to prevent HLBS diseases through identification of changeable risk factors associated with obesity in young children.

项目总结