Maternal feeding practices predict weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in young children: a prospective study
Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to date longitudinal investigations in young children exploring these relationships have been lacking. The aim of the present study was to explore prospective...
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Published in | The international journal of behavioral nutrition and physical activity Vol. 10; no. 1; p. 24 |
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Main Authors | , , , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
England
BioMed Central
18.02.2013
BioMed Central Ltd BMC |
Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Abstract | Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to date longitudinal investigations in young children exploring these relationships have been lacking. The aim of the present study was to explore prospective relationships between maternal feeding practices, child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in 2-year-old children. The competing hypothesis that child eating behaviors predict changes in maternal feeding practices was also examined.
A sample of 323 mother (mean age = 35 years, ± 0.37) and child dyads (mean age = 2.03 years, ± 0.37 at recruitment) were participants. Mothers completed a questionnaire assessing parental feeding practices and child eating behaviors at baseline and again one year later. Child BMI (predominantly objectively measured) was obtained at both time points.
Increases in child BMI z-scores over the follow-up period were predicted by maternal instrumental feeding practices. Furthermore, restriction, emotional feeding, encouragement to eat, weight-based restriction and fat restriction were associated prospectively with the development of obesogenic eating behaviors in children including emotional eating, tendency to overeat and food approach behaviors (such as enjoyment of food and good appetite). Maternal monitoring, however, predicted decreases in food approach eating behaviors. Partial support was also observed for child eating behaviors predicting maternal feeding practices.
Maternal feeding practices play an important role in the development of weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in young children and are potential targets for effective prevention interventions aiming to decrease child obesity. |
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AbstractList | Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to date longitudinal investigations in young children exploring these relationships have been lacking. The aim of the present study was to explore prospective relationships between maternal feeding practices, child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in 2-year-old children. The competing hypothesis that child eating behaviors predict changes in maternal feeding practices was also examined.
A sample of 323 mother (mean age = 35 years, ± 0.37) and child dyads (mean age = 2.03 years, ± 0.37 at recruitment) were participants. Mothers completed a questionnaire assessing parental feeding practices and child eating behaviors at baseline and again one year later. Child BMI (predominantly objectively measured) was obtained at both time points.
Increases in child BMI z-scores over the follow-up period were predicted by maternal instrumental feeding practices. Furthermore, restriction, emotional feeding, encouragement to eat, weight-based restriction and fat restriction were associated prospectively with the development of obesogenic eating behaviors in children including emotional eating, tendency to overeat and food approach behaviors (such as enjoyment of food and good appetite). Maternal monitoring, however, predicted decreases in food approach eating behaviors. Partial support was also observed for child eating behaviors predicting maternal feeding practices.
Maternal feeding practices play an important role in the development of weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in young children and are potential targets for effective prevention interventions aiming to decrease child obesity. Doc number: 24 Abstract Background: Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to date longitudinal investigations in young children exploring these relationships have been lacking. The aim of the present study was to explore prospective relationships between maternal feeding practices, child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in 2-year-old children. The competing hypothesis that child eating behaviors predict changes in maternal feeding practices was also examined. Methods: A sample of 323 mother (mean age = 35 years, ± 0.37) and child dyads (mean age = 2.03 years, ± 0.37 at recruitment) were participants. Mothers completed a questionnaire assessing parental feeding practices and child eating behaviors at baseline and again one year later. Child BMI (predominantly objectively measured) was obtained at both time points. Results: Increases in child BMI z -scores over the follow-up period were predicted by maternal instrumental feeding practices. Furthermore, restriction, emotional feeding, encouragement to eat, weight-based restriction and fat restriction were associated prospectively with the development of obesogenic eating behaviors in children including emotional eating, tendency to overeat and food approach behaviors (such as enjoyment of food and good appetite). Maternal monitoring, however, predicted decreases in food approach eating behaviors. Partial support was also observed for child eating behaviors predicting maternal feeding practices. Conclusions: Maternal feeding practices play an important role in the development of weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in young children and are potential targets for effective prevention interventions aiming to decrease child obesity. BACKGROUND: Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to date longitudinal investigations in young children exploring these relationships have been lacking. The aim of the present study was to explore prospective relationships between maternal feeding practices, child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in 2-year-old children. The competing hypothesis that child eating behaviors predict changes in maternal feeding practices was also examined. METHODS: A sample of 323 mother (mean age = 35 years, ± 0.37) and child dyads (mean age = 2.03 years, ± 0.37 at recruitment) were participants. Mothers completed a questionnaire assessing parental feeding practices and child eating behaviors at baseline and again one year later. Child BMI (predominantly objectively measured) was obtained at both time points. RESULTS: Increases in child BMI z-scores over the follow-up period were predicted by maternal instrumental feeding practices. Furthermore, restriction, emotional feeding, encouragement to eat, weight-based restriction and fat restriction were associated prospectively with the development of obesogenic eating behaviors in children including emotional eating, tendency to overeat and food approach behaviors (such as enjoyment of food and good appetite). Maternal monitoring, however, predicted decreases in food approach eating behaviors. Partial support was also observed for child eating behaviors predicting maternal feeding practices. CONCLUSIONS: Maternal feeding practices play an important role in the development of weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in young children and are potential targets for effective prevention interventions aiming to decrease child obesity. BACKGROUNDMaternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to date longitudinal investigations in young children exploring these relationships have been lacking. The aim of the present study was to explore prospective relationships between maternal feeding practices, child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in 2-year-old children. The competing hypothesis that child eating behaviors predict changes in maternal feeding practices was also examined. METHODSA sample of 323 mother (mean age = 35 years, ± 0.37) and child dyads (mean age = 2.03 years, ± 0.37 at recruitment) were participants. Mothers completed a questionnaire assessing parental feeding practices and child eating behaviors at baseline and again one year later. Child BMI (predominantly objectively measured) was obtained at both time points. RESULTSIncreases in child BMI z-scores over the follow-up period were predicted by maternal instrumental feeding practices. Furthermore, restriction, emotional feeding, encouragement to eat, weight-based restriction and fat restriction were associated prospectively with the development of obesogenic eating behaviors in children including emotional eating, tendency to overeat and food approach behaviors (such as enjoyment of food and good appetite). Maternal monitoring, however, predicted decreases in food approach eating behaviors. Partial support was also observed for child eating behaviors predicting maternal feeding practices. CONCLUSIONSMaternal feeding practices play an important role in the development of weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in young children and are potential targets for effective prevention interventions aiming to decrease child obesity. Abstract Background Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to date longitudinal investigations in young children exploring these relationships have been lacking. The aim of the present study was to explore prospective relationships between maternal feeding practices, child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in 2-year-old children. The competing hypothesis that child eating behaviors predict changes in maternal feeding practices was also examined. Methods A sample of 323 mother (mean age = 35 years, ± 0.37) and child dyads (mean age = 2.03 years, ± 0.37 at recruitment) were participants. Mothers completed a questionnaire assessing parental feeding practices and child eating behaviors at baseline and again one year later. Child BMI (predominantly objectively measured) was obtained at both time points. Results Increases in child BMI z-scores over the follow-up period were predicted by maternal instrumental feeding practices. Furthermore, restriction, emotional feeding, encouragement to eat, weight-based restriction and fat restriction were associated prospectively with the development of obesogenic eating behaviors in children including emotional eating, tendency to overeat and food approach behaviors (such as enjoyment of food and good appetite). Maternal monitoring, however, predicted decreases in food approach eating behaviors. Partial support was also observed for child eating behaviors predicting maternal feeding practices. Conclusions Maternal feeding practices play an important role in the development of weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in young children and are potential targets for effective prevention interventions aiming to decrease child obesity. Background: Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to date longitudinal investigations in young children exploring these relationships have been lacking. The aim of the present study was to explore prospective relationships between maternal feeding practices, child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in 2-year-old children. The competing hypothesis that child eating behaviors predict changes in maternal feeding practices was also examined. Methods: A sample of 323 mother (mean age = 35 years, plus or minus 0.37) and child dyads (mean age = 2.03 years, plus or minus 0.37 at recruitment) were participants. Mothers completed a questionnaire assessing parental feeding practices and child eating behaviors at baseline and again one year later. Child BMI (predominantly objectively measured) was obtained at both time points. Results: Increases in child BMI z-scores over the follow-up period were predicted by maternal instrumental feeding practices. Furthermore, restriction, emotional feeding, encouragement to eat, weight-based restriction and fat restriction were associated prospectively with the development of obesogenic eating behaviors in children including emotional eating, tendency to overeat and food approach behaviors (such as enjoyment of food and good appetite). Maternal monitoring, however, predicted decreases in food approach eating behaviors. Partial support was also observed for child eating behaviors predicting maternal feeding practices. Conclusions: Maternal feeding practices play an important role in the development of weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in young children and are potential targets for effective prevention interventions aiming to decrease child obesity. |
ArticleNumber | 24 |
Author | Skouteris, Helen Wertheim, Eleanor H Gibbons, Kay Paxton, Susan J Massey, Robin Campbell, Karen J Rodgers, Rachel F |
AuthorAffiliation | 4 Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research, Deakin University, Melbourne, Victoria, 3125, Australia 1 Department of Counseling and Applied Educational Psychology, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, 02115, USA 2 Laboratoire de Stress Traumatique (EA- 4560), Universite Paul Sabatier, Toulouse, France 5 School of Psychology, Deakin University, Melbourne, Victoria, 3125, Australia 6 Nutrition and Food Services, Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, 3052, Australia 3 School of Psychological Science, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria, 3086, Australia |
AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 5 School of Psychology, Deakin University, Melbourne, Victoria, 3125, Australia – name: 1 Department of Counseling and Applied Educational Psychology, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, 02115, USA – name: 6 Nutrition and Food Services, Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, 3052, Australia – name: 4 Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research, Deakin University, Melbourne, Victoria, 3125, Australia – name: 3 School of Psychological Science, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria, 3086, Australia – name: 2 Laboratoire de Stress Traumatique (EA- 4560), Universite Paul Sabatier, Toulouse, France |
Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Rachel F surname: Rodgers fullname: Rodgers, Rachel F organization: Department of Counseling and Applied Educational Psychology, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115, USA – sequence: 2 givenname: Susan J surname: Paxton fullname: Paxton, Susan J – sequence: 3 givenname: Robin surname: Massey fullname: Massey, Robin – sequence: 4 givenname: Karen J surname: Campbell fullname: Campbell, Karen J – sequence: 5 givenname: Eleanor H surname: Wertheim fullname: Wertheim, Eleanor H – sequence: 6 givenname: Helen surname: Skouteris fullname: Skouteris, Helen – sequence: 7 givenname: Kay surname: Gibbons fullname: Gibbons, Kay |
BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23414332$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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Snippet | Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to date... Doc number: 24 Abstract Background: Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating... BACKGROUNDMaternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to date... Background: Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to... BACKGROUND: Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors. However, to... Abstract Background Maternal feeding practices have been proposed to play an important role in early child weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors.... |
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SubjectTerms | Adult Age Appetite Body mass Body Mass Index Child Child Behavior Child, Preschool Children Children & youth College students Diet Diet (weight control) Dietary Fats Eating Eating behaviors Eating disorders Emotions Feeding Behavior Feeding practices Health Behavior Humans Hyperphagia - etiology Infant Longitudinal Studies Maternal Behavior Mother-Child Relations Mothers Nutrition Nutrition research Obesity Obesity - etiology Parenting Parents & parenting Pleasure Preventive health Prospective Studies Studies Surveys and Questionnaires Weight control Weight Gain Youth |
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Title | Maternal feeding practices predict weight gain and obesogenic eating behaviors in young children: a prospective study |
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