Background: High-quality, Web-based dietary assessment tools for children are needed to reduce cost and improve user-friendliness when studying children’s dietary practices. Objective: To evaluate the first Web-based dietary assessment tool for children in Norway, the Web-based Food Record (WebFR), by comparing children’s true school lunch intake with recordings in the WebFR, using direct unobtrusive observation as the reference method. Methods: A total of 117 children, 8-9 years, from Bærum, Norway, were recruited from September to December 2013. Children completed 4 days of recordings in the WebFR, with parental assistance, and were observed during school lunch in the same period by 3 observers. Interobserver reliability assessments were ...
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Background: Assessment of children's diets is problematic, typically relying on error-prone par...
Objective: To investigate test-retest reliability of primary-school children's reports of food prefe...
Background: Previous studies have suggested that young children are inaccurate reporters of dietary ...
Background: Current methods for assessing children's dietary intake, such as interviewer-administere...
© 2014 The British Dietetic Association Ltd.Background: Current methods for assessing children’s die...
My E-Diary for Activities and Lifestyle (MEDAL), a web-based application, was developed to assess th...
Methods to assess detailed dietary data are cumbersome, expensive, and difficult to implement with l...
Technology-based dietary assessment has promising benefits on improving accuracy and reducing cost o...
BACKGROUND: Previous studies have suggested that young children are inaccurate reporters of dietary ...
Advances in technology enabled the development of a web-based, pictorial food frequency questionnair...
Background: The increased availability of computers and the efficiency and user-acceptability of com...
Background: A Web-based dietary assessment tool-RiksmatenFlex-was developed for the national dietary...
We aimed (1) to describe and evaluate the "EPIC-Soft DataEntry" application developed as a user-frie...
Background: Packed lunch is the dominant lunch format in many countries including Denmark. School lu...
To access publisher's full text version of this article, please click on the hyperlink in Additional...
Background: Assessment of children's diets is problematic, typically relying on error-prone par...
Objective: To investigate test-retest reliability of primary-school children's reports of food prefe...
Background: Previous studies have suggested that young children are inaccurate reporters of dietary ...
Background: Current methods for assessing children's dietary intake, such as interviewer-administere...
© 2014 The British Dietetic Association Ltd.Background: Current methods for assessing children’s die...
My E-Diary for Activities and Lifestyle (MEDAL), a web-based application, was developed to assess th...
Methods to assess detailed dietary data are cumbersome, expensive, and difficult to implement with l...
Technology-based dietary assessment has promising benefits on improving accuracy and reducing cost o...
BACKGROUND: Previous studies have suggested that young children are inaccurate reporters of dietary ...
Advances in technology enabled the development of a web-based, pictorial food frequency questionnair...
Background: The increased availability of computers and the efficiency and user-acceptability of com...
Background: A Web-based dietary assessment tool-RiksmatenFlex-was developed for the national dietary...
We aimed (1) to describe and evaluate the "EPIC-Soft DataEntry" application developed as a user-frie...
Background: Packed lunch is the dominant lunch format in many countries including Denmark. School lu...
To access publisher's full text version of this article, please click on the hyperlink in Additional...
Background: Assessment of children's diets is problematic, typically relying on error-prone par...
Objective: To investigate test-retest reliability of primary-school children's reports of food prefe...