L6-P2 Modifying dietary behaviours in childhood

?
  • Created by: BKW
  • Created on: 09-01-20 10:07
View mindmap
  • L6 P2 - Modifying dietary behaviour in Childhood
    • Exposure
      • Zeinstra et al - failed veg drink study flavour-nutrient learning to increase veg intake?
      • Wardie et al -  156 parents of 2-6y/o children - groups: exposure, info & control. - children in exposure group had ^^^ liking/intake of target veg
        • Was it exposure or something else eg praise/encouragement?
      • Houston-price, Burton et al - picture book exposure - ^^^ visual preference for target foods
        • Houston-Price, Butler&Shiba - found picture book exposure ^^^ consumption of fruit but not veg
          • Osborene&Forestell found exactly the same
    • Social influences
      • We tend to match amount of food others eat
        • Salvy et al - depends on gender, age and familiarity with co-eater
        • Normative model - we look to others in unfamiliar situations
          • Robinson et al - link to social approval and need for affiliation
          • Greenhalgh et al - BLUE food study on 5-7y/o - positivity = 71% consumption, negative=2%
    • Rewards
      • extrinsic rewards are harmful as it undermines extrinsic motivation to engage in activity - overjustificaation
        • child thinks "if she has to give me something to do it I must not like it"
        • Birch, Marlin&Rotter - study with novel beverage in either instrumental or control condition - instrumental group = vvv in preference for target beverage
      • Cooke et al - 422 children - found children in exposure+tangible reward group = ^^^ veg consumption and effect lasted 1 &3 months followed up
        • 4 groups: 1. exposure alone, 2.exposure+social reward, 3. Exposure+tangible reward, 4.Conrrol
    • The Food Dudes
      • 3 Rs: 1.Role modelling, 2. Repeated testing 3.Reward
      • Fruit consumption went from 4%-100%, veg from 1% -83% and it had LONG LASTING EFFECTS
      • Horne Tapper et al - school study baseline 20% fruit and 35% veg and it ^^^ to 69%fruit &55% veg
      • Horne et al found it also ^^^ fruit/veg intake at home as reported by parents

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar Psychology resources:

See all Psychology resources »See all Obsesity resources »