Perceptions of How Parents of Early Adolescents Will Personally Benefit From Calcium-Rich Food and Beverage Parenting Practices

Richards, Rickelle; Reicks, Marla; Wong, Siew Sun; Gunther, Carolyn; Cluskey, Mary; Ballejos, Miriam S.; Bruhn, Christine M.; Johnston, N. P.; Misner, Scottie; Watters, Corilee A.

doi:10.1016/j.jneb.2014.05.010

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…A recent study of a convenience sample of U.S. parents of early adolescent children reported on the personal benefits (i.e., positive outcomes) that parents receive by engaging in these three parental practices, which included emotional rewards for the availability practice and child health promotion for the setting expectations and role modeling practices [ 1 ]. While Richards et al [ 29 ] did not ask parent participants to rank their perceived benefits for each of the three parenting practices, according to SCT, results from the current study indicate that the positive and negative outcomes received by engaging in the role modeling practice may slightly outweigh those of the other two parenting practices of availability and setting expectations.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 72%

“…Several emotion-based messages (images and taglines) were developed for each of the 3 parenting practices (setting healthy beverage expectations, making CRF/B available at home, and role modeling CRF/B intake). The research team prepared creative briefs based on previous research with Asian and Hispanic parents of children (10-13 years) using the nominal group technique [ 29 ]. The creative brief is a tool used in marketing to allow a graphic designer to understand the target audience and the goal of the promotional effort [ 30 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Evaluation of emotion-based messages designed to motivate Hispanic and Asian parents of early adolescents to engage in calcium-rich food and beverage parenting practices

et al. 2016

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BACKGROUND/OBJECTIVESSetting healthful beverage expectations, making calcium-rich foods and beverages (CRF/B) available, and role modeling are parenting practices promoting calcium intake among early adolescents. This study aimed to evaluate emotion-based messages designed to motivate parents of early adolescents to perform these practices.SUBJECTS/METHODSEmotion-based messages were developed for each parenting practice and tested in 35 parents from 5 states. Findings were used to modify messages and develop a survey administered via Amazon MechanicalTurk to a convenience sample of Asian (n = 166) and Hispanic (n = 184) parents of children 10-13 years. Main outcome measures were message comprehension, motivation, relevance, acceptability, and novelty. Engagement in the parenting practices was also assessed.RESULTSMessage comprehension was acceptable for the majority of parents. Most also agreed that messages were motivational (setting healthful beverage expectations (69.0%), making CRF/B available (67.4%), and role modeling (80.0%)), relevant and acceptable. About 30-50% indicated they had not seen the information before. Many parents indicated they were already engaging in the practices (> 70%). No racial/ethnic differences were observed for responses to messages or engaging in parenting practices.CONCLUSIONSResults indicate that emotion-based messages designed to motivate parents to engage in parenting practices that promote calcium intake among early adolescents were motivating, relevant, and acceptable.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 72%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of emotion-based messages designed to motivate Hispanic and Asian parents of early adolescents to engage in calcium-rich food and beverage parenting practices

et al. 2016

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“…It was also noticed that the family members of the parents who were conscious of the health benefits had a tendency to consume more fish products [26]. Having this in mind, parents who were aware of calcium's health benefits tended to use more calcium-rich foods in an effort to better and strengthen their children's health [60].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Functional Foods’ Consumption in Children and Parents: A Literature Review

Votsi,

Koutelidakis

2024

Applied Sciences

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Among young children, parents are a main factor in children’s preferences for food served as they are responsible for purchasing and providing functional foods (FFs) and they are role models for them. This review study was conducted according to PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses) guidelines and aimed at reviewing the recent data about the consumption of FFs in families as part of a balanced diet. The literature search was conducted via the online academic search engines PubMed, ResearchGate and Google Scholar. The search process was restricted to research papers published in English in reviewed journals from 2012 to 2023. Thirty-six articles were ultimately included in the present review. The findings indicated a relationship between several sociodemographic factors and a higher likelihood of purchasing FFs for children. Higher household annual income, education levels and purchase frequencies among females are all positively correlated with higher levels of nutritional knowledge and confidence in the validity of scientific research on FFs. Also, parents’ sociodemographic factors affect the children’s fruit/vegetable consumption. This study concludes that parents are role models for their children’s eating behavior and eating habits.

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“…For example, parenting practices that affect the diet of children are completed by parents to directly benefit the health of their child. Having healthy children translates into benefits for parents such as limiting future healthcare costs and enhancing peace of mind [ 19 ], therefore message framing may produce similar results when the benefits directly impact the child and indirectly benefit the parent. Furthermore, few studies have examined the effectiveness of message framing to promote different behaviors that could achieve the same outcome [ 20 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gain-Framed Messages Were Related to Higher Motivation Scores for Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Parenting Practices than Loss-Framed Messages

Zahid

Reicks

2018

Nutrients

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Parents play an important role in promoting healthy beverage intake among children. Message-framing approaches, where outcomes are described as positive (gain) or negative (loss) results, can be used to encourage parenting practices that promote healthy beverage intakes. This study tested the effectiveness of message framing on motivation for parenting practices targeting reductions in child sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) intake (controlling availability, role modeling) and dispositional factors moderating effectiveness. Parents (n = 380) completed a survey to assess motivation after viewing gain- and loss-framed messages to engage in parenting practices, usual beverage intake, and home beverage availability. Paired t-tests were used to examine differences in motivation scores after viewing gain- vs. loss-framed messages for all parents and by subgroups according to low vs. high SSB intake and home availability, and weight status. Gain- versus loss-framed messages were related to higher motivation scores for both parenting practices for all parents (n = 380, p < 0.01) and most subgroups. No differences were observed by message frame for parents in low home SSB availability or normal and overweight BMI subgroups for controlling availability. Gain- versus loss-framed messages were related to higher motivation scores, therefore gain-framed messages are recommended for parent interventions intended to decrease child intake of SSBs.

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Perceptions of How Parents of Early Adolescents Will Personally Benefit From Calcium-Rich Food and Beverage Parenting Practices

Cited by 4 publications

References 17 publications

Evaluation of emotion-based messages designed to motivate Hispanic and Asian parents of early adolescents to engage in calcium-rich food and beverage parenting practices

Evaluation of emotion-based messages designed to motivate Hispanic and Asian parents of early adolescents to engage in calcium-rich food and beverage parenting practices

Functional Foods’ Consumption in Children and Parents: A Literature Review

Gain-Framed Messages Were Related to Higher Motivation Scores for Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Parenting Practices than Loss-Framed Messages

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