Perspectives on sugar consumption expressed on social media by French-speaking and Danish-speaking parents

Moura, Andreia Ferreira; Aschemann‐Witzel, Jessica

doi:10.1016/j.socscimed.2020.113636

Cited by 10 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…It has been reported that individuals who are required to change their attitude to a high degree (e.g., changes in the diet) might act in the opposite direction of what is advocated by health professionals (transgressive attitude) (O'Keefe, 2015). Previous research found that parents feel overwhelmed with contemporary nutrition messages, rejecting and even repudiating healthy eating discourses (Moura & Aschemann-Witzel, 2021). In particular, Danish parents said that they prioritize having a sensible relationship with food rather than strictly complying with public nutrition recommendations (Gram & Grønhøj, 2015).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Barriers to Healthy Eating Among Women in Their Role as New Mothers with a Theory-Driven Questionnaire

Moura

Aschemann‐Witzel

2023

Matern Child Health J

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Objectives This study aims to propose and evaluate a theory-driven questionnaire addressing barriers to healthy eating among mothers of young children. Methods Statements drawing upon the Social Cognitive Theory were developed/gathered based on literature review and previous qualitative research. Part I (43 items) included general barriers, attitudes to nutrition advice and outcome expectations. Part II (9 items) included subjective knowledge and general self-efficacy scales. An online survey was undertaken with 267 Danish women. The validation process included content and face validity, exploratory factor analysis (EFA) and reliability analysis. Confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) tested possible associations between the constructs and potential health outcomes (BMI and healthiness of eating habits). Results The EFA supported an adequate factorial validity with a 5-factor, 37-item structure model for Part I, and a high internal reliability of Parts I and II (Cronbach’s alpha > 0.7). The CFA revealed an association between certain constructs and perceived healthiness of eating and BMI. Results support the reliability and factorial validity of the social cognitive measures assessing barriers to healthy eating among mothers. Conclusions for Practice These promising findings of reliability and initial validity suggest that researchers and practitioners interested in identifying women who face difficulties in the family food environment may find the scales useful. We propose a short version of the questionnaire for health practitioners.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Barriers to Healthy Eating Among Women in Their Role as New Mothers with a Theory-Driven Questionnaire

Moura

Aschemann‐Witzel

2023

Matern Child Health J

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“…Of the total number of articles, 26.4% ( n = 14) reported that their study had been reviewed by an ethics board (Alang & Fomotar, 2015; Andréasson et al, 2018; Aragão et al, 2018; Boursier et al, 2022; Cano-Hila & Argemí-Baldich, 2021; Ellinghaus et al, 2021; Gün & Şenol, 2019; Kendal et al, 2017; Lawless et al, 2020, 2022; Moura & Aschemann-Witzel, 2021; Schuman et al, 2019; Vale et al, 2019; Wallace et al, 2018), while 56.6% ( n = 30) reported that their study had not been reviewed (Ari & Mari, 2021; Baptista et al, 2021; Bayen et al, 2021; Bîră et al, 2020; Björkman & Salzmann-Erikson, 2018; Botelle & Willott, 2020; Cuomo et al, 2020; Eriksson et al, 2014; Eriksson & Salzmann-Erikson, 2013, 2016b, 2018; Gatrell, 2019; Holmgren et al, 2018; Johansson & Andreasson, 2017; Keeling et al, 2015; Liang & Scammon, 2011; Manning Hutson et al, 2022; Nemec et al, 2018; Nimrod, 2011; Numer et al, 2022; Poppi, 2021; Salzmann-Erikson, 2016, 2017; Salzmann-Erikson & Eriksson, 2011; Saxena et al, 2021; Song, 2020; Strand, 2022, p. 202; Strand & Gustafsson, 2020; Thunborg & Salzmann-Erikson, 2017; Van Hout & Hearne, 2014); four articles reported that they had applied to an ethics review board (ERB) but had been deemed exempt because their work was not considered human subjects research (De Gagne et al, 2021; Giles et al, 2015; …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Mapping Review of Netnography in Nursing

Salzmann‐Erikson

Eriksson

2023

Qual Health Res

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People use the Web to seek health-related information and to discuss health issues with peers. Netnography, a qualitative research methodology, has gained the attention of researchers interested in people’s health and health issues. However, no previous reviews have accounted for how netnography is used in nursing research. The purpose of this mapping review was to generate a map of netnographic research in nursing. The search was conducted in PubMed, Academic Search Elite, the Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Medline, PsycINFO, Scopus, and Web of Science. Data were extracted from 53 original articles. The results show an increasing trend in published netnographies over time; 34% of the total sample was published in 2021. Of the total, 28% originated from Sweden, and 81% had used a covert approach. In studies in which the researchers used more participatory designs, the time spent on online forums ranged between 4 weeks and 20 months. Informed consent is found to be an issue in netnographic studies. We discuss the fact that nursing researchers have used netnography to address a wide range of research topics of concern and interest, from self-care support in an online forum for older adults to nursing students’ perspectives on effective pedagogy. In line with the digital transformation in society in general, we discuss the fact that netnography as a research methodology offers great opportunities for nurse researchers to monitor new spaces and places that presuppose online methodological knowledge.

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“…What is striking is the cross-country difference-lower SES mothers in the other two countries tended to rely the least on experts. Indeed, a certain distrust in health professionals has been previously identified among French and Danish mothers on the grounds of the complexity and contradiction of public nutrition messages and the conflict of interest in the public health domain (Moura & Aschemann-Witzel, 2021). Such a pattern of distrust among lower SES mothers might also be explained by the theory of cognitive dissonance (Festinger, 1957).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Socio-cognitive barriers to healthy eating among mothers: A segmentation analysis in Argentina, France, and Denmark

Moura

Aschemann‐Witzel

2022

Health Care for Women International

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The prevalence of childhood obesity has increased at an alarming rate despite several actions to reverse this trend. It is important to focus on tackling the constraints for healthy food provisioning. We focus on identifying segments of mothers in relation to factors acting as barriers to healthy eating. Five hundred mothers in each country (Argentina, France and Denmark) completed an online survey. In each of the three countries, four segments are identified, varying mostly on working and socio-economic status, self-efficacy and attitudes to health experts. Segments of mothers who are skeptical to nutrition advice from health professionals were identified. Another important finding is that staying-at-home mothers might face more barriers to healthy eating than mothers who work outside the home. We provide suggestions for targeted interventions addressing healthy eating behaviors among mothers with different profiles. BackgroundBeing a parent today implies exposure to multiple discourses concerning food and health and how best to bring up one's child. Parents encounter alarming reports concerning childhood obesity and welfare diseases in childhood […] At the same time, parents have their everyday life to handle, with work, travel, leisure activities, meal preparation and other household chores, where time, money and space determine the limits for what it is possible.

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Perspectives on sugar consumption expressed on social media by French-speaking and Danish-speaking parents

Cited by 10 publications

References 44 publications

Exploring Barriers to Healthy Eating Among Women in Their Role as New Mothers with a Theory-Driven Questionnaire

Exploring Barriers to Healthy Eating Among Women in Their Role as New Mothers with a Theory-Driven Questionnaire

A Mapping Review of Netnography in Nursing

Socio-cognitive barriers to healthy eating among mothers: A segmentation analysis in Argentina, France, and Denmark

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