跳至主要内容
临床试验/NCT02463149
NCT02463149已完成不适用

Pilot Evaluation of Youth Chef Academy: A Plant-based Cooking Program for Urban Middle School Students

University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee0 个研究点目标入组 248 人开始时间: 2011年8月最近更新:
适应症
干预措施

试验速览

阶段
不适用
状态
已完成
入组人数
248
主要终点
Change in fruit and vegetable consumption

研究概览

简要总结

This project examined the effectiveness of Youth Chef Academy (YCA), a classroom-based experiential culinary and nutrition literacy curriculum for middle-school students. The primary study hypothesis was that students assigned to YCA would demonstrate greater improvement in F/V and whole grain consumption compared to students in the control group. Eight classrooms in eight public K-8 schools participated in the project. Classrooms were assigned to intervention or control condition in a non-randomized manner. YCA was delivered by project staff to all of the students in the four intervention classrooms. Students completed a survey to assess primary and secondary outcomes at baseline, six-week curriculum completion, and at twelve-week curriculum completion (YCA extended twelve-week curriculum cohort).

研究设计

研究类型
Interventional
分配方式
Non Randomized
干预模型
Parallel
主要目的
Prevention
盲法
None

入排标准

年龄范围
10 Years 至 14 Years(Child)
性别
All
接受健康志愿者

入选标准

  • Student in intervention or control classroom

排除标准

  • 未提供

研究组 & 干预措施

Youth Chef Academy

Experimental

Receives intervention

干预措施: Youth Chef Academy (Behavioral)

Control

No Intervention

Usual classroom curriculum

结局指标

主要结局

Change in fruit and vegetable consumption

时间窗: Baseline, 6 weeks, 12 weeks

Change in fruit and vegetable consumption calculated from self-reported times per day consuming fruits and vegetables using the 7-item tool from the Youth Risk Behavioral Surveillance System

Change in whole grain consumption

时间窗: Baseline, 6 weeks, 12 weeks

Change in whole grain consumption calculated from self-reported times per day consuming whole grains using a revised version of the 8-item tool from the Power of 3 project

次要结局

未报告次要终点

研究者

申办方类型
Other
责任方
Principal Investigator
主要研究者

Amy Harley

Associate Professor

University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

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