Regular ArticleRelations Between Parental Mealtime Practices and Children's Food Intake
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Use of an Observational Comparative Strategy Demonstrated Construct Validity of a Measure to Assess Adherence to the Satter Division of Responsibility in Feeding
2021, Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and DieteticsCitation Excerpt :Only one meal was observed and despite instruction or best intentions, the video-captured meal may not be a true reflection of parent feeding behavior or convey parents’ inner thoughts. However, a study of family meal times with children aged 3 to 7 years, that included two video-recordings 2 weeks apart, reported no differences in data between the two videos.56 Parents selected the menu and may have served what they believed the child would eat, thereby decreasing the parents’ coercive feeding behavior.
Predicting preschool children's eating in the absence of hunger from maternal pressure to eat: A longitudinal study of low-income, Latina mothers
2018, AppetiteCitation Excerpt :Consistent with Gregory et al. (2010) findings, cross-sectional studies using maternal reports of feeding practices (usually the Child Feeding Questionnaire, Birch et al., 2001) have shown that self-reported pressure to eat is negatively associated with child weight status (see Shloim, Edelson, Martin, & Hetherington, 2015 for a review). Observational studies of pressure to eat, however, are mixed: three studies showed a positive association between maternal prompts to eat and child weight status (Farrow, Blissett, & Haycraft, 2011; Klesges et al., 1983, Klesges, Malott, Boschee, & Weber, 1986), four studies showed no relationship (i.e., Birch, Wolfe Marlin, Kramer, & Peyer, 1981; Haycraft & Blissett, 2008; Koivisto, Fellenius, & Sjoeden, 1994; Lumeng et al., 2012), and two studies by Lumeng and colleagues (Lumeng & Burke, 2006; Lumeng et al., 2012) showed that the nature of the eating prompts was important. Specifically, Lumeng and Burke (2006) found that for obese mothers, maternal prompts for the child to eat novel foods were positively associated with child weight status, whereas prompts to eat familiar foods were negatively associated.
Practices and preferences: Exploring the relationships between food-related parenting practices and child food preferences for high fat and/or sugar foods, fruits, and vegetables
2017, AppetiteCitation Excerpt :Food parenting practices have been evaluated in many studies, but primarily have focused on the relationship with child overweight and obesity risk (Anzman et al., 2010; Jansen et al., 2014; Power et al., 2015; Savage, Fisher, & Birch, 2007; Ventura & Birch, 2008). Specifically, pressure to eat is often associated with lower child weight status (Afonso et al., 2016; Farrow & Blissett, 2008; Jansen et al., 2014; Koivisto, Fellenius, & Sjoden, 1994; Lee & Keller, 2012; McKenzie et al., 1991) and restriction is generally associated with higher child weight status (Afonso et al., 2016; Clark, Goyder, Bissell, Blank, & Peters, 2007; Farrow & Blissett, 2008; Rollins, Savage, Fisher, & Birch, 2015); although several studies have found that these controlling food-related parenting practices may be protective (Brann & Skinner, 2005; Carnell, Kim, & Pyror, 2012; Farrow & Blissett, 2008; Ogden, Reynolds, & Smith, 2006). Because these food parenting practices have been found to be both obesogenic and protective, it may be beneficial to examine the relationship between these food parenting practices and other child factors, such as food preferences.
Mealtime behaviors associated with consumption of unfamiliar foods by young children with autism spectrum disorder
2015, AppetiteCitation Excerpt :For example, children's compliance with taking bites following parent recommendations (e.g., “Have some more potatoes”) has a moderate positive relationship with greater energy intake, whereas parents offering assistance (e.g., “Do you want me to cut your meat?”) has a negative moderate relationship with energy intake (Koivisto et al., 1994). However, research to date has yet to examine whether these associations between mealtime behaviors and diet variety also occur among children with ASD.