Long-Term Fruit and Vegetable Change in Worksites: Seattle 5 a Day Follow-Up
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2010/11/01
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Description:Objective: To evaluate long-term change in fruit and vegetable intake following a group randomized trial of worksites. Methods: Medium-sized blue-collar businesses in the Seattle metropolitan area were recruited. Intake was assessed using serial cross-sectional samples of current workforce at 3 time points. The multilevel 18-month intervention involved partnership with the companies. Long-term follow-up was at 4.4 years postbaseline. Statistical analysis used general linear models, adjusting for worksite random effects. Results: Initially, 45 worksites were randomized, with 29 agreeing to participate in a new study. Fruits and vegetable intake increased, with larger sustained changes in the intervention worksites, resulting in a long-term differential change of 0.25 servings per day, 95 confidence interval (0.09 to 0.40). Conclusions: Intervention sustained small effects at 4 years, including 2 years with no contact. Although effects were not large, this low-intensity intervention approach could provide an important public health model. [Description provided by NIOSH]
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ISSN:1087-3244
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Volume:34
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Issue:6
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:20055504
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Citation:Am J Health Behav 2010 Nov-Dec; 34(6):707-720
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Contact Point Address:Dr Beresford, Department of Epidemiology, Box 357236, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195-7236
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Email:beresfrd@u.washington.edu
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Federal Fiscal Year:2011
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Performing Organization:University of Washington
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Peer Reviewed:True
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Start Date:20050701
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Source Full Name:American Journal of Health Behavior
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End Date:20250630
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:20c0be0315f32ca2cab48d2e6f87792a52a7872af29550d877a900cddd71ee192be5167327fd8819f9040558119f234ec10d61177cff63c964ba6b00ce254a4b
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