A Motivational Interviewing Intervention to Increase Fruit and Vegetable Intake Through Black Churches: Results of the Eat for Life Trial

Resnicow, Ken; Jackson, Alice; Wang, Terry; De, Anindya K.; McCarty, Frances; Dudley, William N.; Baranowski, Tom

doi:10.2105/ajph.91.10.1686

Cited by 420 publications

(348 citation statements)

References 28 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

328

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…[62][63][64] The social context and support of religious communities and leaders also is very important to many parents. Although religious organizations are recognized globally as potential partners for promoting social change and justice 65,66 as well as family and community health in urban and high-risk populations, (e.g., 67,68) targeted efforts are needed to engage religious leaders around the issue of parenting education and child discipline specifically. Finally, universal-or population-based efforts, such as public education campaigns, have been utilized successfully in public health efforts regarding issues such as alcohol policy, 69 tobacco use, 70 and getting help for abused children.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Social Norms, Expectations, and Attitudes toward Corporal Punishment among an Urban Community Sample of Parents

et al. 2011

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Despite the fact that corporal punishment (CP) is a significant risk factor for increased aggression in children, child physical abuse victimization, and other poor outcomes, approval of CP remains high in the United States. Having a positive attitude toward CP use is a strong and malleable predictor of CP use and, therefore, is an important potential target for reducing use of CP. The Theory of Planned Behavior suggests that parents' perceived injunctive and descriptive social norms and expectations regarding CP use might be linked with CP attitudes and behavior. A randomdigit-dial telephone survey of parents from an urban community sample (n=500) was conducted. Perceived social norms were the strongest predictors of having positive attitudes toward CP, as follows: (1) perceived approval of CP by professionals (β=0.30), (2) perceived descriptive norms of CP use (β=0.22), and (3) perceived approval of CP by family and friends (β=0.19); also, both positive (β=0.13) and negative (β=−0.13) expected outcomes for CP use were strong predictors of these attitudes. Targeted efforts are needed to both assess and shift the attitudes and practices of professionals who influence parents regarding CP use; universal efforts, such as public education campaigns, are needed to educate parents and the general public about the high risk/ benefit ratio for using CP and the effectiveness of non-physical forms of child discipline.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Social Norms, Expectations, and Attitudes toward Corporal Punishment among an Urban Community Sample of Parents

et al. 2011

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…34 MI has been shown to improve patients' general health status or well-being, promote physical activity, help develop healthier nutritional habits, and manage chronic conditions such as mental illness, hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, obesity, and diabetes. [37][38][39][40][41] Randomized controlled trials have shown that brief MI training for clinicians is effective for improving patient medication adherence, especially if there is follow-up contact after an initial training, 42,43 and even at low doses (i.e., two or three sessions). MI is effective as a pretreatment adjunct and as an approach for less motivated or prepared patients, and may be applied for a wide range of medications across diverse populations.…”

Section: Motivational Interviewing and Counselingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recommendations for Providers on Person-Centered Approaches to Assess and Improve Medication Adherence

et al. 2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Medication non-adherence is a significant clinical challenge that adversely affects psychosocial factors, costs, and outcomes that are shared by patients, family members, providers, healthcare systems, payers, and society. Patient-centered care (i.e., involving patients and their families in planning their health care) is increasingly emphasized as a promising approach for improving medication adherence, but clinician education around what this might look like in a busy primary care environment is lacking. We use a case study to demonstrate key skills such as motivational interviewing, counseling, and shared decisionmaking for clinicians interested in providing patientcentered care in efforts to improve medication adherence. Such patient-centered approaches hold considerable promise for addressing the high rates of nonadherence to medications for chronic conditions. A dherence to medications is often suboptimal-up to 50 % of patients do not take their prescribed medication as recommended. 1-4 Medication non-adherence is associated with adverse health outcomes as well as negative social and economic consequences. [5][6][7] The problem of medication nonadherence is often multifaceted and multifactorial; in general, most conceptual models of medication non-adherence take an ecological perspective, and include patient factors (e.g., literacy, cognitive function), provider factors (e.g., complex regimens), social/community factors (e.g., access to providers and pharmacy), health care factors (e.g., interaction with healthcare system, trust, prior authorization, fragmentation), and policy implications (e.g., coverage of medication). 8-10 Thus, to be effective, interventions designed to improve appropriate medication use must adopt a comprehensive approach, often combining numerous proven strategies. Several evidence reviews have identified interventions with modest effects in promoting both overall and condition-specific medication adherence. [11][12][13][14][15][16] Given the complex, multifactorial cause of medication non-adherence, interventions can be similarly multifactorial and multi-level. In this paper we focus on the physician-patient level to furnish providers with a guide to applying adherence research in the clinical encounter.Evidence increasingly demonstrates that adopting a personcentered approach for medication use that incorporates patient beliefs, preferences, goals, and barriers to medication-taking (e.g., cost, technological ability, concerns about medication prescribing and use) leads to better clinical outcomes. 17,18 Clinicians are in a key position to elicit this information from patients and to incorporate it into medication-related decisions, thereby improving medication adherence rates. Person-centered care focuses on providing patients with greater choice, recognizing their roles as consumers of health care who know best their own beliefs and preferences. This care is meant to encourage value concordance-in this case, the match between the treatment that is selected and the treatment that i...

show abstract

“…Whereas only a handful of researchers have attempted to integrate MI into BWL treatment, other researchers (Bowen et al, 2002;Resnicow et al, 2001Resnicow et al, , 2004Resnicow et al, , 2005 have reported positive findings from trials using MI strategies as an adjunct to large-scale prevention programs aimed at improving dietary habits. Resnicow and colleagues (Resnicow et al, 2001(Resnicow et al, , 2004(Resnicow et al, , 2005, for example, have incorporated MI-informed phone calls into prevention programs aimed at promoting fruit and vegetable intake (Resnicow et al, 2001(Resnicow et al, , 2004(Resnicow et al, , 2005 for large groups of African-American churchgoers.…”

Section: Motivational Interviewing In Behavioral Weight Loss Treatmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Resnicow and colleagues (Resnicow et al, 2001(Resnicow et al, , 2004(Resnicow et al, , 2005, for example, have incorporated MI-informed phone calls into prevention programs aimed at promoting fruit and vegetable intake (Resnicow et al, 2001(Resnicow et al, , 2004(Resnicow et al, , 2005 for large groups of African-American churchgoers. Results from studies of these programs indicated that groups receiving MI-informed phone calls reported significantly greater intake of fruits and vegetables at 6 months (Resnicow et al, 2004) and 1 year (Resnicow et al, 2001(Resnicow et al, , 2005 relative to those in a control intervention (Resnicow et al, 2001(Resnicow et al, , 2004(Resnicow et al, , 2005 and those receiving the same self-help materials but no MI phone calls (Resnicow et al, 2001(Resnicow et al, , 2005.…”

Section: Motivational Interviewing In Behavioral Weight Loss Treatmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of motivational interviewing techniques to enhance the efficacy of guided self-help behavioral weight loss treatment

et al. 2009

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study assessed whether motivational interviewing (MI), applied as part of a standard guided self-help (GSH) behavioral weight loss treatment, reduced attrition rate and improved participant weight loss and other eating-related and general psychological measures. The study also included assessments based on two theories of motivated behavior, to assess whether these measures predicted treatment outcome and whether MI increased participant motivation. Thirty-nine overweight patients (7 males, 32 females) were randomized to receive either 6 sessions of traditional GSH and 2 traditional motivation-focused sessions (GSH); or 6 GSH sessions and 2 sessions utilizing an MI

show abstract

A Motivational Interviewing Intervention to Increase Fruit and Vegetable Intake Through Black Churches: Results of the Eat for Life Trial

Abstract: Motivational interviewing appears to be a promising strategy for modifying dietary behavior, and Black churches are an excellent setting to implement and evaluate health promotion programs.

Cited by 420 publications

References 28 publications

Perceived Social Norms, Expectations, and Attitudes toward Corporal Punishment among an Urban Community Sample of Parents

Perceived Social Norms, Expectations, and Attitudes toward Corporal Punishment among an Urban Community Sample of Parents

Recommendations for Providers on Person-Centered Approaches to Assess and Improve Medication Adherence

The use of motivational interviewing techniques to enhance the efficacy of guided self-help behavioral weight loss treatment

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About