Child weigHt mANaGement for Ethnically diverse communities study (CHANGE)

Conditions

Childhood obesity Nutritional, Metabolic, Endocrine

Miranda Pallan, Tania Griffin, Kiya Hurley, Emma Lancashire, Jacqueline Blissett et al. (15 authors)

Health Technology Assessment2019-07-0116 citations

Cultural adaptation of a children's weight management programme: Child weigHt mANaGement for Ethnically diverse communities (CHANGE) study.

Pallan M, Griffin T, Hurley K, Lancashire E, Blissett J, Frew E, Gill P, Griffith L, Jolly K, McGee E, Parry J, Thompson JL, Adab P.

2019-06-286 citations

10.1186/s12889-019-7159-5

A cluster-randomised feasibility trial of a children’s weight management programme: the Child weigHt mANaGement for Ethnically diverse communities (CHANGE) study

Miranda Pallan, Kiya Hurley, Tania Griffin, Emma Lancashire, Jacqueline Blissett et al. (14 authors)

Pilot and Feasibility Studies2018-11-2615 citations

10.1186/s40814-018-0373-6

Cultural adaptation of a children’s weight management programme for Bangladeshi and Pakistani families in the UK: a cluster-randomised feasibility study protocol

Miranda Pallan, Tania Griffin, Emma Lancashire, Kiya Hurley, Jacqueline Blissett et al. (15 authors)

Pilot and Feasibility Studies2016-08-113 citations

10.1186/s40814-016-0089-4

Interventions

Children and families are randomised to two groups: 1. Intervention: an adapted children's weight management programme will be developed in the first phase of the study. This will be

Eligibility

Sex/Gender

All

Inclusion criteria

Inclusion criteria: Phase 1: Bangladeshi and Pakistani parents and carers of overweight/obese children aged 4-11 years who have been offered the existing children's weight management service. Phase 2: overweight/obese children aged 4-11 years and their families who have been referred to the Birmingham children's weight management service.

Exclusion criteria

Exclusion criteria: Phase 2: Families who self-refer to the service but do not have an overweight or obese child (defined as 91st centile or above) aged 4-11 year will be excluded from the study.

Design outcomes

Primary

Measure	Time frame
Percentage of Bangladeshi and Pakistani families completing the adapted children's weight management programme.	—

Secondary

Measure	Time frame
The proportion of all families completing the adapted children's weight management programme and all families completing the standard programme will be calculated. Other secondary outcome measures for the feasibility study are: 1. Height and weight (to calculate BMI); waist circumference; bioimpedance analysis (to derive percentage body fat) 2. Usual patterns of dietary intake (assessed using the Children's Dietary Questionnaire, which will be adapted for use in the study population) 3. Physical activity (objectively measured with an Actigraph accelerometer over a 5-day period, including a weekend) 4. Parent-reported sedentary activities 5. Health-related quality of life (assessed using the PedsQL) 6. A health utility measure (CHU 9D) 7. Body image (assessed using the Figure Rating Scale, adapted for use in the study population) 8. Constructs of self-concept (assessed using the Pictorial Scale of Perceived Competence and Social Acceptance for the Young for ages 4-7, and the Self-Perception Profile for Children for ages 8-11). These measures will be undertaken at three time points: baseline, after the weight management programme is completed, and 6 months after programme completion.	—

Measure

Time frame

The proportion of all families completing the adapted children's weight management programme and all families completing the standard programme will be calculated. Other secondary outcome measures for the feasibility study are: 1. Height and weight (to calculate BMI); waist circumference; bioimpedance analysis (to derive percentage body fat) 2. Usual patterns of dietary intake (assessed using the Children's Dietary Questionnaire, which will be adapted for use in the study population) 3. Physical activity (objectively measured with an Actigraph accelerometer over a 5-day period, including a weekend) 4. Parent-reported sedentary activities 5. Health-related quality of life (assessed using the PedsQL) 6. A health utility measure (CHU 9D) 7. Body image (assessed using the Figure Rating Scale, adapted for use in the study population) 8. Constructs of self-concept (assessed using the Pictorial Scale of Perceived Competence and Social Acceptance for the Young for ages 4-7, and the Self-Perception Profile for Children for ages 8-11). These measures will be undertaken at three time points: baseline, after the weight management programme is completed, and 6 months after programme completion.

—

Countries

United Kingdom

Outcome results

None listed