Sentences with phrase «restrictive feeding practices»

In this sample, Concern was not only strongly associated with a parent's perceptions of the child's high level of Food approach, but also mediated most of the association between children's Food approach and parental restrictive feeding practices.

First, parents who are concerned about their child's weight are more likely to report high levels of restrictive feeding practices, compared to parents who only perceive their child as having a big appetite, and are not concerned about the child's weight.

High levels of parental restrictive feeding practices can be counterproductive.

Together, the findings suggest that parental perception of children's small appetites is closely associated to the use of pressure to eat, while parental concern about children's overweight is closely associated with restrictive feeding practices.

Do obsessive compulsive symptoms mediate the relationship between maternal eating psychopathology and restrictive feeding practices?.

Children in the treatment group significantly reduced their caloric intake and mothers engaged in less restrictive feeding practices over time.

Parental use of restrictive feeding practices and child BMI z - score.

Considering that parents tend not to be able to accurately recognise when their child is overweight [39], it could be that a combination of the child's actual weight and the child's food responsive eating style elicits concern in the parent, who then uses restrictive feeding practices in an attempt to modify the child's eating behaviour and subsequently weight.

Binge eating did affect restrictive feeding practices through parents» distress about their children's negative emotions.»

«Previous research has linked restrictive feeding practices to children's overeating, eating when they're not hungry and to higher child body weight, so we know it's a problem for children's health,» Saltzman said.

Although numerous studies have examined the potentially detrimental effects of restrictive feeding practices on children, the current study was novel in that it focused on the interplay of the parent's emotions with their controlling the child's food intake, said lead author Jaclyn A. Saltzman, a doctoral researcher in human development and family studies and scholar in the Illinois Transdisciplinary Obesity Prevention Program.

«Restrictive feeding practices also seem to be problematic — telling children they can't have something makes it a preferred food, and when they gain access to it, they immediately eat more of it.

Not exact matches

Practice authoritative parenting and responsive feeding (avoid restrictive and / or permissive practices around food).

Scores on the restriction subscale of the CFQ decreased significantly in the OPPS condition -LRB--0.22 [+ or --RSB- 0.42 vs. 0.08 [+ or --RSB- 0.63, p < 0.05), indicating that mothers in the OPPS group were engaging in less restrictive child feeding practices over time.

Results: Latent profile analysis of maternal feeding practices showed 4 feeding profiles based on maternal use of limit - setting practices and keeping snacks out of girls» physical reach, a restrictive practice: Unlimited Access to Snacks, Sets Limits + Does Not Restrict Snacks, Sets Limits + Restricts High Fat / Sugar Snacks, and Sets Limits + Restricts All Snacks.

In summary, mothers reported using a variety of strategies to limit their daughters» intake of snack foods high in sugar and fat, including limit setting and more restrictive controlling feeding practices (eg, keeping snack foods out of reach).

These practices are typically grouped under the umbrella of restrictive - feeding practices; however, covert (eg, avoid bringing snack foods into the home) and limit - setting approaches for which control is shared between the parent and child (eg, «parent provides, child decides») may differ from coercive forms of control such as restriction, ie, parent maintains complete control over access (4 — 7).

Currently, it is recommended that parents avoid using restrictive - feeding practices (21); however, a clear message on alternative strategies to limit children's intake of snack foods is lacking.

It is possible that this list of practices do not include other restrictive - feeding or limit - setting practices used in the home.

In addition, several studies have examined parental cognitions, such as concern for child weight, as mediators for feeding practices (e.g., restrictive or pressuring feeding practices increase only when parents become concerned about their children's weights)[38, 42 — 44].

Differences in the extent and expression of parental concern may reflect cultural background, child and parental gender, age and socio - economic status; the same factors may influence the use of restrictive, monitoring, or pressuring feeding practices [54 — 60].