Motivational Interviewing and Dietary Counseling for Obesity in Primary Care: An RCT

Resnicow, Kenneth; McMaster, Fiona; Bocian, Alison B.; Harris, Donna; Zhou, Yan; Snetselaar, Linda; Schwartz, Robert P.; Myers, Esther F.; Gotlieb, Jaquelin; Foster, Joshua J.; Hollinger, Donna; Smith, Karen; Woolford, Susan J.; Mueller, Dru; Wasserman, Richard C.

doi:10.1542/peds.2014-1880

Cited by 182 publications

(173 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…[34][35][36] However, a more recent randomized controlled trial in 41 pediatric practices participating in Pediatric Research in Office Settings revealed significant reductions in BMI using motivational interviewing delivered by pediatricians, with a larger reduction when motivational interviewing was delivered to the patient by both the pediatrician and the dietitian. 37 These studies have suggested that obesity-prevention or -treatment interventions in primary care are feasible and may result in behavioral change, but their effect on excessive weight gain is uncertain. The lack of feasible and effective obesityprevention strategies in primary care constitutes an important research gap.…”

Section: Individual/clinical Approaches To Obesity Preventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of the Pediatrician in Primary Prevention of Obesity

Daniels¹,

Hassink²,

Abrams³

et al. 2015

Pediatrics

321

248

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The adoption of healthful lifestyles by individuals and families can result in a reduction in many chronic diseases and conditions of which obesity is the most prevalent. Obesity prevention, in addition to treatment, is an important public health priority. This clinical report describes the rationale for pediatricians to be an integral part of the obesity-prevention effort. In addition, the 2012 Institute of Medicine report “Accelerating Progress in Obesity Prevention” includes health care providers as a crucial component of successful weight control. Research on obesity prevention in the pediatric care setting as well as evidence-informed practical approaches and targets for prevention are reviewed. Pediatricians should use a longitudinal, developmentally appropriate life-course approach to help identify children early on the path to obesity and base prevention efforts on family dynamics and reduction in high-risk dietary and activity behaviors. They should promote a diet free of sugar-sweetened beverages, of fewer foods with high caloric density, and of increased intake of fruits and vegetables. It is also important to promote a lifestyle with reduced sedentary behavior and with 60 minutes of daily moderate to vigorous physical activity. This report also identifies important gaps in evidence that need to be filled by future research.

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Section: Individual/clinical Approaches To Obesity Preventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of the Pediatrician in Primary Prevention of Obesity

Daniels¹,

Hassink²,

Abrams³

et al. 2015

Pediatrics

321

248

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Adolescents or parents are allowed to arrive at their own insights and decisions, rather than these being imposed on them. A recent ran domised controlled trial by Resnicow et al [14] demonstrated significant reductions in BMI using motivational interviewing techniques. [14] Interventions should focus on creat ing healthier environments by providing oppor tunities for fun physical activities and easy access to healthy meals.…”

Section: Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A recent ran domised controlled trial by Resnicow et al [14] demonstrated significant reductions in BMI using motivational interviewing techniques. [14] Interventions should focus on creat ing healthier environments by providing oppor tunities for fun physical activities and easy access to healthy meals. [13] Parental involvement is considered critical in sup porting change to the adolescent's lifestyle behaviours.…”

Section: Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

A weighty matter: Identification and management of overweight and obesity in adolescents

Peer¹,

Ganie²

2016

S Afr Med J

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“…However, although PCPs completed .75% of their expected sessions, RDs completed ,50%. Resnicow et al 10,11 allude to a gap in care coordination between PCPs and RDs, leading to lack of care integration, as a partial explanation for the low session completion rate among RDs.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several components of the trial reported by Resnicow et al 10 provide impetus for asking important questions when developing integrated care models for treating pediatric obesity.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%