Purpose: Using the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics benchmarks as a framework, this study examined childcare providers’ (Head Start [HS], Child and Adult Care Food Program [CACFP] funded, and non-CACFP) perspectives regarding communicating with parents about nutrition to promote children’s health. Design: Qualitative. Setting: State-licensed center-based childcare programs. Participants: Full-time childcare providers (n ¼ 18) caring for children 2 to 5 years old from varying childcare contexts (HS, CACFP funded, and non-CACFP), race, education, and years of experience. Methods: In-person interviews using semi-structured interview protocol until saturation were achieved. Thematic analysis was conducted. Results: Two overarching themes were...
Abstract Background With a recent focus on establishing US Dietary Guidance for children ages 0 to 2...
Introduction: Family child-care homes (FCCHs) provide care and nutrition for millions of US children...
Previous efforts to involve parents in implementation of childcare-based health promotion interventi...
Purpose: Using the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics benchmarks as a framework, this study examined...
Objective: To investigate childcare providers’ perspectives for communicating with parents to promot...
Background: Parents and childcare providers play a substantial role in the development of health beh...
Background — National childhood obesity prevention policies recommend that childcare providers educa...
Objective: Determine the predictors of child care providers’ parent engagement regarding child nutri...
Statement of the Problem: In the United States, nearly 14% of preschool-aged children (ages 2 to 5) ...
Childcare Provider and Parent Perception of Family Engagement Strategies Maggie Rasmussen University...
The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics released a position statement in 2012 regarding benchmarks fo...
BACKGROUND: Early care and education providers cite lack of parent engagement as a central barrier t...
This paper presents a qualitative investigation of the motivators, barriers, and facilitators for pr...
Early childhood obesity from birth to 2-years (B-24) is a growing public health concern. The current...
Background: With the release of 2017 Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) meal pattern, states ...
Abstract Background With a recent focus on establishing US Dietary Guidance for children ages 0 to 2...
Introduction: Family child-care homes (FCCHs) provide care and nutrition for millions of US children...
Previous efforts to involve parents in implementation of childcare-based health promotion interventi...
Purpose: Using the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics benchmarks as a framework, this study examined...
Objective: To investigate childcare providers’ perspectives for communicating with parents to promot...
Background: Parents and childcare providers play a substantial role in the development of health beh...
Background — National childhood obesity prevention policies recommend that childcare providers educa...
Objective: Determine the predictors of child care providers’ parent engagement regarding child nutri...
Statement of the Problem: In the United States, nearly 14% of preschool-aged children (ages 2 to 5) ...
Childcare Provider and Parent Perception of Family Engagement Strategies Maggie Rasmussen University...
The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics released a position statement in 2012 regarding benchmarks fo...
BACKGROUND: Early care and education providers cite lack of parent engagement as a central barrier t...
This paper presents a qualitative investigation of the motivators, barriers, and facilitators for pr...
Early childhood obesity from birth to 2-years (B-24) is a growing public health concern. The current...
Background: With the release of 2017 Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) meal pattern, states ...
Abstract Background With a recent focus on establishing US Dietary Guidance for children ages 0 to 2...
Introduction: Family child-care homes (FCCHs) provide care and nutrition for millions of US children...
Previous efforts to involve parents in implementation of childcare-based health promotion interventi...