Two studies investigated differences in the relationships between adolescents' fruit and vegetable intake (FVI) and the predictors specified in the Health Action Process Approach and Social-Cognitive Theory. Retrospective (Study 1; N = 502) and prospective (Study 2; N = 668) designs were applied. Among adolescents with overweight/obesity, intention was cross-sectionally associated with FVI (Study 1); no social or cognitive predictors explained FVI at 14-month follow-up (Study 2). The planning - FVI and self-efficacy - FVI relationships were stronger among adolescents who reduced their body weight to normal, compared to effects observed among those who maintained their body weight (Studies 1 and 2)
Obesity is a major health concern not only for adults, but for children and adolescents as well. Fru...
Studies have suggested that fruit and vegetable intake might reduce the risk of cancer, cardiovascu...
The present research tested if the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), including self-identity as a h...
Two studies investigated differences in the relationships between adolescents' fruit and vegetable i...
Aims Adequate intake of fruits and vegetables has many positive effects on adolescent health. Howeve...
Adolescents have the poorest diet quality of any age group, characterized by a low consumption of fr...
Adolescents have the poorest diet quality of any age group, characterized by a low consumption of fr...
OBJECTIVE This longitudinal experimental study compared effects of self-efficacy, planning and ed...
Epidemiological evidence suggests that fruit and vegetable intake is negatively associated with the ...
Whether adolescent overweight/obesity is linked to socioeconomic status (SES) and fruit and vegetabl...
Unfortunately just a few number of children and adolescents use sufficient amounts of fruit and vege...
Epidemiological evidence suggests that fruit and vegetable intake is negatively associated with the ...
PurposeThe aim of this study was to apply key theoretical constructs from the Transtheoretical Model...
Consumption of fruits and vegetables (FV) contributes to healthy growth and development among youth....
The present research tested if the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), including self-identity as a h...
Obesity is a major health concern not only for adults, but for children and adolescents as well. Fru...
Studies have suggested that fruit and vegetable intake might reduce the risk of cancer, cardiovascu...
The present research tested if the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), including self-identity as a h...
Two studies investigated differences in the relationships between adolescents' fruit and vegetable i...
Aims Adequate intake of fruits and vegetables has many positive effects on adolescent health. Howeve...
Adolescents have the poorest diet quality of any age group, characterized by a low consumption of fr...
Adolescents have the poorest diet quality of any age group, characterized by a low consumption of fr...
OBJECTIVE This longitudinal experimental study compared effects of self-efficacy, planning and ed...
Epidemiological evidence suggests that fruit and vegetable intake is negatively associated with the ...
Whether adolescent overweight/obesity is linked to socioeconomic status (SES) and fruit and vegetabl...
Unfortunately just a few number of children and adolescents use sufficient amounts of fruit and vege...
Epidemiological evidence suggests that fruit and vegetable intake is negatively associated with the ...
PurposeThe aim of this study was to apply key theoretical constructs from the Transtheoretical Model...
Consumption of fruits and vegetables (FV) contributes to healthy growth and development among youth....
The present research tested if the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), including self-identity as a h...
Obesity is a major health concern not only for adults, but for children and adolescents as well. Fru...
Studies have suggested that fruit and vegetable intake might reduce the risk of cancer, cardiovascu...
The present research tested if the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), including self-identity as a h...