Helping Women Adopt a Cancer Prevention Diet
OBJECTIVES:
- Compare 3-, 12-, and 18-month changes in self-reported daily servings of fruits and
vegetables and percent of energy from fat in healthy women undergoing dietary
modification intervention comprising in-person individualized counseling vs automated
computer-based counseling vs both dietary modification interventions vs automated
computer-based physical activity counseling (control).
- Compare the efficacy and long-term effects of these interventions in these
participants.
- Compare participant acceptance of these interventions, in terms of the proportion and
characteristics (e.g., age and race) of participants who accept the intervention and
participate in intervention activities.
- Compare initial dietary change, in terms of dietary habits, socio-demographics, and
self-efficacy, in participants undergoing these interventions.
- Compare the maintenance of dietary change, in terms of demographics, self efficacy, and
perceived community environmental support, in participants undergoing these
interventions.
- Compare the cost of delivering these interventions to these participants.
- Compare the cost of these interventions when used in routine practice.
OUTLINE: This is a randomized study. Participants are randomized to 1 of 4 arms.
- Arm I (in-person individualized dietary modification counseling): Participants undergo
in-person individualized counseling in weeks 0 and 3 and receive a phone call by a
counselor in weeks 1, 6, and 9 about increasing daily fruit and vegetable intake to 5-9
servings and reducing fat intake to no more than 25% of energy.
- Arm II (automated computer-based dietary modification counseling): Participants undergo
automated computer-based counseling in weeks 0 and 3 and receive an automated phone
call in weeks 1, 6, and 9 about increasing daily fruit and vegetable intake to 5-9
servings and reducing fat intake to no more than 25% of energy.
- Arm III (in-person individualized and automated computer-based dietary modification
counseling): Participants undergo in-person individualized counseling and automated
computer-based counseling in weeks 0 and 3 and receive a phone call by a counselor in
week 6 and an automated phone call in weeks 1 and 9 about increasing daily fruit and
vegetable intake to 5-9 servings and reduce fat intake to no more than 25% of energy.
- Arm IV (automated computer-based physical activity counseling [control]): Participants
undergo automated computer-based counseling in weeks 0 and 3 and receive an automated
phone call in weeks 1, 6, and 9 about increasing daily physical activity to a moderate
amount (20-30 minutes per day).
After study completion, patients are followed at 3, 12, and 18 months.
PROJECTED ACCRUAL: A total of 600 participants (150 per arm) will be accrued for this study
within 2 years.
Interventional
Allocation: Randomized, Primary Purpose: Prevention
Self-reported change in fruit, vegetable, and fat consumption as measured by food frequency questionnaire at 3, 12, and 18 months
No
Victor J. Stevens, PhD
Study Chair
Kaiser Permanente
United States: Federal Government
CDR0000441203
NCT00217490
March 2005
Name | Location |
---|---|
Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research | Portland, Oregon 97227-1098 |
Kaiser Permanente - Aurora | Aurora, Colorado 80014 |
Oregon Research Institute | Eugene, Oregon 97403 |