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Family Diabetes Prevention Program Pilot Study

Family Diabetes Prevention Program Pilot Study

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT05358444
Enrollment
34
Registered
2022-05-03
Start date
2022-07-08
Completion date
2024-02-19
Last updated
2025-07-08

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Lifestyle, Healthy, Obesity, Childhood, Overweight and Obesity, Overweight, Childhood, PreDiabetes, Type 2 Diabetes

Keywords

Prediabetes, Diabetes Prevention, Child obesity, Child overweight, Obesity, Overweight, Lifestyle Change

Brief summary

This study will examine the feasibility and acceptability of a family-oriented augmentation of the Diabetes Prevention Program lifestyle intervention (DPP), called the Family DPP. It will also preliminarily examine adult and child health and health behavior outcomes. The DPP is a 12-month, group-based lifestyle intervention for adults at high-risk for type 2 diabetes, in which adult participants learn skills and strategies to achieve the program's goals of 5% weight loss and 150 minutes/week of moderate-vigorous physical activity. The Family DPP will consist of all elements of the evidence-based DPP, along with augmentations including additional child-focused sessions in which adult participants will learn about principles and strategies for promoting healthy lifestyle behaviors in children, ages 5 through 12 years. Children may participate in certain child-focused sessions, too. The non-randomized pilot feasibility study will consists of 2 arms/groups: 1) the concurrent control group, consisting of adults who are enrolled in the DPP; and 2) the intervention arm, in which the adult participants will engage in the Family DPP (and children may participate in certain aspects of the Family DPP focused on children). The study will recruit 10-15 adult-child dyads, for the intervention groups, and 10-15 adults for the concurrent control group. In addition to data collected from adult participants as a routine part of the DPP, the study will examine additional adult health behaviors and health outcomes and child health outcomes (change in body mass index z-score) and health behaviors at baseline, 6 months and 12 months (program end) among participants in the intervention group.

Interventions

BEHAVIORALNational Diabetes Prevention Program Lifestyle Intervention (DPP)

The National Diabetes Prevention Program lifestyle intervention (DPP) is a 12-month long, group-based lifestyle intervention for adults at high-risk for type 2 diabetes. The DPP will be delivered by certified coaches from the Johns Hopkins Brancati Center. The program uses the CDC's Prevent T2 curriculum, with a total of 32-34 sessions delivered over a 12-month period. In the initial core period (first 6 months), there are at least 16 sessions delivered on a weekly basis. In the post-core period, additional (at least 6) sessions are offered over a 6 month period. Sessions are delivered either in-person or via a virtual synchronous platform (Zoom).

BEHAVIORALFamily Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)

The Family DPP has been developed as an augmented version of the National Diabetes Prevention Program Lifestyle Intervention (DPP). It includes all elements of the 12-month, group-based DPP lifestyle intervention, led by a CDC certified-coach using a CDC-approved curriculum (involving around 32-34 sessions). The augmentations of the Family DPP supplement the DPP's sessions to additionally address barriers to adults' own lifestyle change efforts related to being a caregiver of children AND to introduce basic concepts regarding healthy child habits related to dietary intake, physical activity and screen time, and sleep. The Family DPP will involve thus additional sessions that will be delivered to the adult DPP participant, and in which children, ages 5 through 12, may also be engaged.

Sponsors

National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
CollaboratorNIH
Johns Hopkins University
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
NON_RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
HEALTH_SERVICES_RESEARCH
Masking
NONE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
5 Years to No maximum
Healthy volunteers
Yes

Inclusion criteria

for the Intervention Arm: * For ADULT participants, inclusion criteria are: 1. Meeting eligibility criteria for the CDC's National Diabetes Prevention Program lifestyle intervention, which are: 1. 18 years of age and older; 2. not pregnant at time of enrollment; 3. body mass index (BMI) of ≥25 kg/m2 (≥23 kg/m2 , if of Asian race); 4. meet one of the following: a) have prediabetes (defined as fasting glucose of 100-125 mg/dL; plasma glucose measured 2 hours after 75 gm glucose load of 140 to 199 mg/dL, or A1c of 5.7% to 6.4%); b) history of clinically diagnosed gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) during a previous pregnancy; c) high risk for diabetes based on CDC or American Diabetes Association (ADA) Diabetes Screening Test). AND 2. being a primary caregiver of at least one eligible child aged 5 through 12 years at time of recruitment (defined as caring for the child, with a responsibility for the child's food, sleep and activity habits, at least 3 days out of the week) * For CHILD participants, inclusion criteria are: 1. being aged 5 through 12 years at time of recruitment; 2. not having a medical condition which leads to inability to comply with general pediatric dietary or physical activity goals; AND 3. not concurrently enrolled in a structured weight management program.

Exclusion criteria

for Intervention Arm: * For ADULT participants,

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Required Program Sessions Attended, Core6 monthsThe average total number of required core period program sessions attended by the adult participant (inclusive of make-up sessions) including all DPP (and, if in Family DPP, additional Family DPP sessions); for Family DPP adult participants this will also be examined for the subset of DPP sessions and additional Family DPP sessions.
Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Program Sessions Attended, Full Program12 monthsThe average total number of all required sessions attended by the adult participant (inclusive of make-up sessions); for Family DPP adult participants this will also be examined for the subset of DPP sessions only, and additional required Family DPP sessions only (of which there were 10), and didactic/required child-focused sessions only (of which there were 8).
Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, Core6 monthsThe average percentage of required core period program sessions attended by the adult participant (inclusive of make-up sessions) in each arm (denomiator of 18 for DPP, and 20 for Family DPP); for Family DPP adult participants this will also be examined for the subset of required DPP sessions only (denominator is 18) and additional Family DPP sessions only (of which there were 2).
Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, Full Program12 monthsThe percentage of all required program sessions attended by the adult participant (inclusive of make-up sessions); for Family DPP adult participants this will also be examined for the subset of DPP sessions only, all additional Family DPP sessions only (of which there were 10), and child-focused DPP sessions only (of which there were 8).
Child Participant Attendance in Family Diabetes Prevention Program12 monthsThe percentage of required child-focused sessions (N=8) attended by the child participant will be examined for child participants in the Family DPP arm only.
Feasibility of Measurement of Child-related Outcomes as Assessed by the Percentage of Total Child Participants for Whom Data Are CollectedBaselineThe percentage of total enrolled child participants (in the intervention arm) for whom BMI data and also child-health behavior data are collected will be examined for at baseline data collection point.
Satisfaction With Family Diabetes Prevention Program as Assessed by Study Team Designed Questionnaire12 months (end of intervention)Mean Likert-scale score (for most items, Likert scale on a range of 1 to 4; from strongly disagree (1) to strongly agree (4)), exploring satisfaction with Family DPP content and structure). Mean of participant choice is reported.
Intervention Fidelity as Assessed by a Fidelity ChecklistUp to 12 monthsUsing an adapted DPP fidelity checklist, this will examine fidelity of delivery of Family DPP specific sessions; percentage of content delivered by coach during session is reported.
Total Cost of Program Delivery12 months (end of intervention)Cost of program delivery (including staffing, materials, wrap-around support) per participant (or for FDPP, per dyad). Calculated separately for DPP and Family DPP (intervention) arm. Total delivery cost of DPP incurred by the delivering center was used for DPP cost/participant- this is calculated as a total cost for a set number of cohorts/participants, divided by number of participants. There is a single value (no variation) for each category of cost that was used to calculate this number, and thus no measure of precision or dispersion can be calculated due to nature of calculating a total cost. For FDPP dyads, additional costs related to FDPP intervention and delivery were included in this calculation.
Recruitment Rate as Assessed by the Rate of Enrollment Per WeekDuring recruitment period up to 22 weeksRecruitment rate is calculated as the number of eligible participants (adult controls or adult-child dyad intervention arm) consenting and completing enrollment and participating in the trial, divided by period of recruitment (in weeks). This value is calculated separately for intervention arm and concurrent control group. The measure is calculated as # of participants recruited (total)/total number of weeks of recruitment. (For intervention arm, 12 adult-child dyads/22 weeks; for control arm adults: 10 adults/9.5 weeks).
Survey Administration Feasibility as Assessed by Mean Time for Administration of Surveys to ParticipantsBaselineMean time (minutes) for administration of baseline surveys to adult participant and child participant in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in Child Participant Physical Activity LevelsBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Adaptations of questions from YRBS regarding number of days meeting physical activity goal/week. Questions will be asked of caregivers of all child participants and directly of children ages 9 through 12 years. Changes in activity patterns from baseline, including whether meeting daily physical activity guidelines, will be assessed for children in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.
Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Questionnaire exploring adult caregiver confidence in supporting child to achieve behavioral goals related to physical activity, sleep, screen time and diet, using a Likert scale from 1 to 5 with higher scores indicating higher perceived self-efficacy). Mean change in parenting self-efficacy overall and for each item from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.
Percentage Change in Adult Participant Weight (Kilograms)Baseline and 12 months (end of intervention)Percentage change in weight (kilograms) from baseline to end of program (Self-report from home weight may be used depending on program delivery modality). Calculated for adults who are considered DPP completers (requires having been in DPP at least 9 months and also attending at least 8 sessions in core period) per the DPP specific definition.
Change in Caregiver Knowledge Regarding Child Health BehaviorsBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Questionnaire examining knowledge or awareness of age-specific pediatric guidelines for sleep, dietary intake, screen time and physical activity. 4 total questions, with percentage of questions answered correctly ranging from 0% to 100%. Mean change in the percentage of questions answered correctly from baseline, will be examined for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.
Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Questionnaire examining caregiver beliefs and attitudes towards age-specific guidelines for sleep, dietary intake, screen time and physical activity, using a Likert scale for extent to which respondent agrees or disagrees with statements (Likert Scale Options of 1-4: 1-Strongly Disagree to 4-Strongly Agree). Higher score indicates higher agreement with the statement. Mean change in score for each from baseline examined for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.
Change in Family Eating/Activity Habits and Home EnvironmentBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)The Family Eating and Activity Habits Questionnaire-Revised (FEAHQ-R) is a 32-item, self-report instrument; score range 0-128 with likert scale options 0-4. It is a clinical tool that captures family member eating and activity habits and also factors related with obesity in the overall home environment for children and caregivers. A higher score is associated with less favorable or appropriate patterns. Mean changes in scores from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.
Change in Child Body Mass Index (BMI) Z-scoreBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Change in Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's extended Body Mass Index (BMI) z-score at end of program (12 months) compared to baseline and 6 months, from BMI calculated from weight and height measurements during program in the Family DPP (intervention) arm. (Z-score of 0 indicates population mean value). Calculated for all children and among subgroup of children with overweight or obese weight status at baseline.
Adult Participant Physical Activity as Assessed by Average Duration of Activity Per WeekBaselineAverage number of minutes/week of moderate-vigorous physical activity by self report, at baseline.
Percentage of Adult Participants Who Met Physical Activity Achievement12 monthsWhether or not the adult participant met the program goal of an average 150 minutes/week of moderate-vigorous physical activity.
Change in Adult Participant Dietary Pattern Related to Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Questions from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) 2017 modules on fruit, vegetable and fruit juice intake as assessed by participant recall (for 1 week period), which quantify frequency of intake of these food items over 1 week-recall period; changes in intake patterns from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.
Change in Adult Participant Dietary Pattern Related to Sugary Beverage Intake FrequencyBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Questions from the BRFSS on sugary beverage intake, as assessed by participant recall (for 1 week period), which quantify frequency of intake of sugary beverages over 1 week-recall period; changes in intake patterns from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.
Change in Child Participant Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Questions from the YRBS 2017 modules on fruit and vegetable intake, which quantify intake of these food items over a 7-day period; questions will be asked of caregivers of all child participants and directly of children ages 9 through 12 years. Changes in intake patterns from baseline will be assessed.
Change in Child Participant Sugary Beverage Intake FrequencyBaseline, 6 and 12 monthsQuestions from the Youth Risk Behavioral Surveillance System (YRBSS) on sugary beverage intake frequency over a 7-day period; questions will be asked of caregivers of all child participants and directly of children ages 9 through 12 years. Changes in intake patterns from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed.
Change in Child Participant Screen TimeBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Adaptation of questions from YRBSS regarding average number of hours of screen time/day, asked weekday or weekend over past 7 days. Questions will be asked of caregivers of all child participants and directly of children ages 9 through 12 years. (Options given of less than 1 hour, coded as 30 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, 3 hours, 4 hours and 5 hours or more (coded as 5 hours). Changes in number of hours of screen time from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed for children in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.
Change in Child Participant Sleep PatternsBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Adaptation of questions from YRBSS regarding average number of hours of sleep per night on weekdays, over last week. Questions will be asked of caregivers of all child participants and directly of children ages 9 through 12 years. Changes will be assessed, at 6 and 12 months.
Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeBaseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)Questionnaire exploring confidence in achieving behavioral goals related to physical activity, sleep and dietary modifications, using a Likert scale with options from 1 to 5, higher scores indicating higher perceived self-efficacy). Mean change in self-efficacy for each item from baseline (to 6 months and 12 months) will be assessed for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Pre-assignment details

This study enrolled adult participants only in the DPP arm, and adult-child dyads in the Family DPP arm. 10 adult participants were enrolled in the DPP arm, and 12 adult-child dyads were enrolled in the Family DPP arm (12 adults and 12 children).

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)
Adult participants who are engaged in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) National Diabetes Prevention Program lifestyle intervention (DPP) as delivered by the Johns Hopkins Brancati Center; this is a 12-month long, group-based lifestyle intervention, delivered by a certified lifestyle coach using a CDC-approved curriculum. This concurrent control group will consist of adults who are enrolled in the Brancati Center's DPP within 6 months of the intervention group start dates, who have children less than 18 years of age living in their households. National Diabetes Prevention Program Lifestyle Intervention (DPP): The National Diabetes Prevention Program lifestyle intervention (DPP) is a 12-month long, group-based lifestyle intervention for adults at high-risk for type 2 diabetes. The DPP will be delivered by certified coaches from the Johns Hopkins Brancati Center. The program uses the CDC's Prevent T2 curriculum, with a total of 32-34 sessions delivered over a 12-month period. In the initial core period (first 6 months), there are at least 16 sessions delivered on a weekly basis. In the post-core period, additional (at least 6) sessions are offered over a 6 month period. Sessions are delivered either in-person or via a virtual synchronous platform (Zoom).
10
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)
Adult participants will engage in the family-oriented Diabetes Prevention Program lifestyle intervention (Family DPP); this is an augmented version of the DPP lifestyle intervention. This 12-month, group-based lifestyle intervention will include all elements of the DPP lifestyle intervention as delivered by the Johns Hopkins Brancati Center using a CDC-approved curriculum, with additional child-focused sessions in which adult participants will learn about children's health-related behaviors. Children will be present at the child-focused sessions and family activities, and will be engaged in data collection. Groups will be mixed, in that non-study participants (adults who are eligible for the DPP), may also participate. Family DPP: The Family DPP has been developed as an augmented version of the National Diabetes Prevention Program Lifestyle Intervention (DPP). It includes all elements of the 12-month, group-based DPP lifestyle intervention, led by a CDC certified-coach using a CDC-approved curriculum (involving around 32-34 sessions). The augmentations of the Family DPP include 2 additional sessions that address barriers to adults' own lifestyle change efforts related to being a caregiver of children and child-focused sessions to introduce basic concepts regarding healthy child lifestyle habits. The additional sessions that will be delivered to the adult DPP participant, and in which children, ages 5 through 12, can also be engaged.
24
Total34

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000FG001
Overall StudyLost to Follow-up03
Overall StudyWithdrawal by Subject01

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicFamily Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Total
Adult participant/caregiver employment status
Employed/Works Outside the Home
9 Participants8 Participants17 Participants
Adult participant/caregiver employment status
Not Employed
3 Participants2 Participants5 Participants
Adult participant/caregiver relation to child
Grandparent
2 Participants1 Participants3 Participants
Adult participant/caregiver relation to child
Parent
10 Participants9 Participants19 Participants
Age, Categorical
Adult participants
<=18 years
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Age, Categorical
Adult participants
>=65 years
1 Participants1 Participants2 Participants
Age, Categorical
Adult participants
Between 18 and 65 years
11 Participants9 Participants20 Participants
Age, Categorical
Child participants
<=18 years
12 Participants12 Participants
Age, Categorical
Child participants
>=65 years
0 Participants0 Participants
Age, Categorical
Child participants
Between 18 and 65 years
0 Participants0 Participants
Age, Continuous
Adult participants
46.4 years48.2 years47.2 years
Age, Continuous
Child participants
9.85 years9.85 years
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Adult participants
Hispanic or Latino
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Adult participants
Not Hispanic or Latino
11 Participants9 Participants20 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Adult participants
Unknown or Not Reported
1 Participants1 Participants2 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Child participants
Hispanic or Latino
0 Participants0 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Child participants
Not Hispanic or Latino
8 Participants8 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Child participants
Unknown or Not Reported
4 Participants4 Participants
Household annual income, category
Above $70,001
9 Participants8 Participants17 Participants
Household annual income, category
Between $10,001 and $20,000
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Household annual income, category
Between $20,001 and $40,000
1 Participants1 Participants2 Participants
Household annual income, category
Between $40,001 and $60,000
1 Participants0 Participants1 Participants
Household annual income, category
Between $60,001 and $70,000
0 Participants1 Participants1 Participants
Household annual income, category
Decline to answer
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Household annual income, category
Less than $10,000
1 Participants0 Participants1 Participants
Household receipt of benefits in past year
Decline to answer
0 household1 household1 household
Household receipt of benefits in past year
Energy Assistance
0 household0 household0 household
Household receipt of benefits in past year
Medicaid
3 household3 household6 household
Household receipt of benefits in past year
None
9 household6 household15 household
Household receipt of benefits in past year
Other
1 household1 household2 household
Household receipt of benefits in past year
Reduced cost or free school lunch
2 household3 household5 household
Household receipt of benefits in past year
Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children
1 household0 household1 household
Household receipt of benefits in past year
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program
3 household1 household4 household
Household receipt of benefits in past year
Temporary Cash Assistance/TANF
1 household0 household1 household
Household receipt of benefits in past year
Temporary Disability Assistance
0 household0 household0 household
Race (NIH/OMB)
Adult participants
American Indian or Alaska Native
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Adult participants
Asian
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Adult participants
Black or African American
9 Participants7 Participants16 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Adult participants
More than one race
0 Participants1 Participants1 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Adult participants
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Adult participants
Unknown or Not Reported
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Adult participants
White
3 Participants2 Participants5 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Child Participants
American Indian or Alaska Native
0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Child Participants
Asian
0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Child Participants
Black or African American
6 Participants6 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Child Participants
More than one race
0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Child Participants
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Child Participants
Unknown or Not Reported
4 Participants4 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Child Participants
White
2 Participants2 Participants
Region of Enrollment
United States
24 Participants10 Participants34 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Adult participants
Female
10 Participants8 Participants18 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Adult participants
Male
2 Participants2 Participants4 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Child participants
Female
9 Participants9 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Child participants
Male
3 Participants3 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 100 / 24
other
Total, other adverse events
0 / 100 / 24
serious
Total, serious adverse events
1 / 103 / 24

Outcome results

Primary

Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, Core

The average percentage of required core period program sessions attended by the adult participant (inclusive of make-up sessions) in each arm (denomiator of 18 for DPP, and 20 for Family DPP); for Family DPP adult participants this will also be examined for the subset of required DPP sessions only (denominator is 18) and additional Family DPP sessions only (of which there were 2).

Time frame: 6 months

Population: Adult participants in the DPP group and Family DPP group, who did not formally withdraw from the study.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, CorePercentage of all required core sessions97.8 percentage of sessions
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, CorePercentage of all required core sessions74.1 percentage of sessions
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, CorePercentage of all required core DPP sessions74.7 percentage of sessions
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, CorePercentage of required core Family DPP sessions68.2 percentage of sessions
Primary

Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, Full Program

The percentage of all required program sessions attended by the adult participant (inclusive of make-up sessions); for Family DPP adult participants this will also be examined for the subset of DPP sessions only, all additional Family DPP sessions only (of which there were 10), and child-focused DPP sessions only (of which there were 8).

Time frame: 12 months

Population: Adult participants in the DPP group and Family DPP group, who did not formally withdraw from the study.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, Full ProgramPercentage of all required sessions87.8 percentage of sessions
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, Full ProgramPercentage of all required sessions64.3 percentage of sessions
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, Full ProgramPercentage of all required DPP sessions64.8 percentage of sessions
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, Full ProgramPercentage of all required FDPP sessions62.8 percentage of sessions
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Percentage of Program Sessions Attended, Full ProgramPercentage of all child-focused required FDPP sessions61.4 percentage of sessions
Primary

Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Program Sessions Attended, Full Program

The average total number of all required sessions attended by the adult participant (inclusive of make-up sessions); for Family DPP adult participants this will also be examined for the subset of DPP sessions only, and additional required Family DPP sessions only (of which there were 10), and didactic/required child-focused sessions only (of which there were 8).

Time frame: 12 months

Population: Adult participants in the DPP group and Family DPP group, who did not formally withdraw from the study.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Program Sessions Attended, Full ProgramAll required sessions25.2 sessionsStandard Error 0.99
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Program Sessions Attended, Full ProgramAll required sessions25.1 sessionsStandard Error 3.9
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Program Sessions Attended, Full ProgramAll required DPP sessions18.8 sessionsStandard Error 2.8
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Program Sessions Attended, Full ProgramAll required Family DPP sessions6.3 sessionsStandard Error 1.2
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Program Sessions Attended, Full ProgramAll required child-focused Family DPP sessions4.9 sessionsStandard Error 1
Primary

Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Required Program Sessions Attended, Core

The average total number of required core period program sessions attended by the adult participant (inclusive of make-up sessions) including all DPP (and, if in Family DPP, additional Family DPP sessions); for Family DPP adult participants this will also be examined for the subset of DPP sessions and additional Family DPP sessions.

Time frame: 6 months

Population: Adult participants in the DPP group and Family DPP group, who did not formally withdraw from the study.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Required Program Sessions Attended, CoreAll Core Sessions17.6 sessionsStandard Error 0.22
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Required Program Sessions Attended, CoreAll Core Sessions14.8 sessionsStandard Error 1.8
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Required Program Sessions Attended, CoreDPP only core sessions13.5 sessionsStandard Error 1.6
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Attendance in Program as Assessed by Total Number of Required Program Sessions Attended, CoreFamily DPP child-focused sessions1.4 sessionsStandard Error 0.24
Primary

Child Participant Attendance in Family Diabetes Prevention Program

The percentage of required child-focused sessions (N=8) attended by the child participant will be examined for child participants in the Family DPP arm only.

Time frame: 12 months

Population: Child participants (who were enrolled in the Family DPP only), who did not formally withdraw from the study

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Child Participant Attendance in Family Diabetes Prevention Program44.3 percentage of child-focused sessions
Primary

Feasibility of Measurement of Child-related Outcomes as Assessed by the Percentage of Total Child Participants for Whom Data Are Collected

The percentage of total enrolled child participants (in the Family DPP intervention arm) for whom BMI data and child-health behavior data are collected will be examined for the 12 month data point.

Time frame: 12 months

Population: There are no child participants in the DPP arm.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Feasibility of Measurement of Child-related Outcomes as Assessed by the Percentage of Total Child Participants for Whom Data Are Collected72.7 percentage of children
Primary

Feasibility of Measurement of Child-related Outcomes as Assessed by the Percentage of Total Child Participants for Whom Data Are Collected

The percentage of total enrolled child participants (in the intervention arm) for whom BMI data and also child-health behavior data are collected will be examined for at baseline data collection point.

Time frame: Baseline

Population: Enrolled child participants in the Family DPP arm.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Feasibility of Measurement of Child-related Outcomes as Assessed by the Percentage of Total Child Participants for Whom Data Are Collected100 percentage of children
Primary

Feasibility of Measurement of Child-related Outcomes as Assessed by the Percentage of Total Child Participants for Whom Data Are Collected

The percentage of total enrolled child participants (in the Family DPP interventionarm) for whom BMI data and also child-health behavior data are collected will be examined for the 6 month data point.

Time frame: 6 months

Population: Enrolled child participants in the Family DPP Arm, who had not formally withdrawn from the study.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Feasibility of Measurement of Child-related Outcomes as Assessed by the Percentage of Total Child Participants for Whom Data Are Collected81.2 percentage of children
Primary

Intervention Fidelity as Assessed by a Fidelity Checklist

Using an adapted DPP fidelity checklist, this will examine fidelity of delivery of Family DPP specific sessions; percentage of content delivered by coach during session is reported.

Time frame: Up to 12 months

Population: The units analyzed are FDPP sessions.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Intervention Fidelity as Assessed by a Fidelity Checklist91.4 percentage of session content
Primary

Recruitment Rate as Assessed by the Rate of Enrollment Per Week

Recruitment rate is calculated as the number of eligible participants (adult controls or adult-child dyad intervention arm) consenting and completing enrollment and participating in the trial, divided by period of recruitment (in weeks). This value is calculated separately for intervention arm and concurrent control group. The measure is calculated as # of participants recruited (total)/total number of weeks of recruitment. (For intervention arm, 12 adult-child dyads/22 weeks; for control arm adults: 10 adults/9.5 weeks).

Time frame: During recruitment period up to 22 weeks

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Recruitment Rate as Assessed by the Rate of Enrollment Per Week1.05 adults enrolled per week
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Recruitment Rate as Assessed by the Rate of Enrollment Per Week0.55 adults enrolled per week
Primary

Satisfaction With Family Diabetes Prevention Program as Assessed by Study Team Designed Questionnaire

Mean Likert-scale score (for most items, Likert scale on a range of 1 to 4; from strongly disagree (1) to strongly agree (4)), exploring satisfaction with Family DPP content and structure). Mean of participant choice is reported.

Time frame: 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: Adult participants in the Family DPP (intervention arm) only who completed the FDPP satisfaction survey.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Satisfaction With Family Diabetes Prevention Program as Assessed by Study Team Designed QuestionnaireI would recommend the Family DPP to others3.88 score on Likert scale (range 1 to 4)Standard Error 0.13
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Satisfaction With Family Diabetes Prevention Program as Assessed by Study Team Designed QuestionnaireI believe the Family DPP sessions were helpful in helping me address children's health behaviors3.75 score on Likert scale (range 1 to 4)Standard Error 0.16
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Satisfaction With Family Diabetes Prevention Program as Assessed by Study Team Designed QuestionnaireI believe the Family DPP sessions were helpful in helping me address my own health behaviors3.75 score on Likert scale (range 1 to 4)Standard Error 0.16
Primary

Survey Administration Feasibility as Assessed by Mean Time for Administration of Surveys to Participants

Mean time (minutes) for administration of surveys to adult participant and child participant at 6 month time point in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: 6 months

Population: Data was not able to be collected, as measurement of time required for administration was unable to be assessed by study team member while simultaneously administering surveys.

Primary

Survey Administration Feasibility as Assessed by Mean Time for Administration of Surveys to Participants

Mean time (minutes) for administration of baseline surveys to adult participant and child participant in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: Baseline

Population: Data was not able to be collected, as measurement of time required for administration was unable to be assessed by study team member while simultaneously administering surveys.

Primary

Survey Administration Feasibility as Assessed by Mean Time for Administration of Surveys to Participants

Mean time (minutes) for administration of surveys to adult participant and child participant in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: 12 months

Population: Data was not able to be collected, as measurement of time required for administration was unable to be assessed by study team member while simultaneously administering surveys.

Primary

Total Cost of Program Delivery

Cost of program delivery (including staffing, materials, wrap-around support) per participant (or for FDPP, per dyad). Calculated separately for DPP and Family DPP (intervention) arm. Total delivery cost of DPP incurred by the delivering center was used for DPP cost/participant- this is calculated as a total cost for a set number of cohorts/participants, divided by number of participants. There is a single value (no variation) for each category of cost that was used to calculate this number, and thus no measure of precision or dispersion can be calculated due to nature of calculating a total cost. For FDPP dyads, additional costs related to FDPP intervention and delivery were included in this calculation.

Time frame: 12 months (end of intervention)

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Total Cost of Program Delivery1022.95 dollar cost per participant
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Total Cost of Program Delivery1288.97 dollar cost per participant
Secondary

Adult Participant Physical Activity as Assessed by Average Duration of Activity Per Week

Average number of minutes/week of moderate-vigorous physical activity by self report, at 6 months (during core period) among adults for whom data was collected through this time point (this reflects average of values reported Sessions 2 through 18).

Time frame: 6 months

Population: Among adult study participants for whom data was collected through the time point as described (and who did not formally withdraw from the study)

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Adult Participant Physical Activity as Assessed by Average Duration of Activity Per Week192.72 minutes of physical activity per weekStandard Deviation 110.27
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Physical Activity as Assessed by Average Duration of Activity Per Week137.11 minutes of physical activity per weekStandard Deviation 92.41
Secondary

Adult Participant Physical Activity as Assessed by Average Duration of Activity Per Week

Average number of minutes/week of moderate-vigorous physical activity by self report, by 12 months/end of program, among adults considered DPP completers (this reflects average of values reported Sessions 2 through 29).

Time frame: 12 months

Population: Among adult study participants considered as per specific Diabetes Prevention Program definition to have been completers in the DPP.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Adult Participant Physical Activity as Assessed by Average Duration of Activity Per Week188.97 minutes of physical activity per weekStandard Deviation 99.69
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Physical Activity as Assessed by Average Duration of Activity Per Week113.78 minutes of physical activity per weekStandard Deviation 67.38
Secondary

Adult Participant Physical Activity as Assessed by Average Duration of Activity Per Week

Average number of minutes/week of moderate-vigorous physical activity by self report, at baseline.

Time frame: Baseline

Population: This outcome was assessed among adult study participants in either the control or intervention arm for whom data was collected at the baseline time point AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Adult Participant Physical Activity as Assessed by Average Duration of Activity Per Week147.4 minutes of physical activity, per weekStandard Deviation 139.8
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Adult Participant Physical Activity as Assessed by Average Duration of Activity Per Week106.82 minutes of physical activity, per weekStandard Deviation 126.22
Secondary

Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral Change

Questionnaire exploring confidence in achieving behavioral goals related to physical activity, sleep and dietary modifications, using a Likert scale with options from 1 to 5, higher scores indicating higher perceived self-efficacy). Mean change in self-efficacy for each item from baseline (to 6 months and 12 months) will be assessed for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among adult study participants in the intervention arm only; outcome was calculated for adult participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.~(This data was not collected in the control arm).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeChange from baseline in self-efficacy to achieve 150 min mod-vigorous physical activity/week,at 6mo0.22 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.2
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeChange from baseline in self-efficacy to achieve150 min mod-vigorous physical activity/week,at 12mo0.37 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.92
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeChange from baseline in self-efficacy for taking 2-min fitness break every 30 min when seated,at 6mo0 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.22
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeChange from baseline in self-efficacy for taking 2-min fitness break every 30 min when seated,at 12m-0.25 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.58
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeChange from baseline in self-efficacy for reducing sugary beverage intake, at 6mo-0.33 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.5
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeChange from baseline in self-efficacy for reducing sugary beverage intake, at 12mo-0.25 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.46
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeChange from baseline in self-efficacy for getting 7 or more hours of sleep per night, at 6mo0 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 1.66
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeChange from baseline in self-efficacy for getting more than 7 hours of sleep per night, at 12mo0.75 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.89
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeChange in self-efficacy for including non-starchy vegetable in meals daily, at 6mo-0.22 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.97
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Caregiver Perceived Self-efficacy for Behavioral ChangeChange in self-efficacy for including non-starchy vegetable in meals daily, at 12mo-0.125 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.64
Secondary

Change in Adult Participant Dietary Pattern Related to Fruit and Vegetable Intake Frequency

Questions from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) 2017 modules on fruit, vegetable and fruit juice intake as assessed by participant recall (for 1 week period), which quantify frequency of intake of these food items over 1 week-recall period; changes in intake patterns from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among adult study participants in the intervention arm only; outcome was calculated for adult participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.~(This data was not collected in the control arm).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Participant Dietary Pattern Related to Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Total Fruit Intake, baseline to 6 months-0.38 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 1.01
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Participant Dietary Pattern Related to Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Total Fruit Intake, baseline to 12 months0.30 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 1.23
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Participant Dietary Pattern Related to Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Total Vegetable Intake, baseline to 6 months-.02 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 0.87
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Participant Dietary Pattern Related to Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Total Vegetable Intake, baseline to 12 months0.02 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 0.77
Secondary

Change in Adult Participant Dietary Pattern Related to Sugary Beverage Intake Frequency

Questions from the BRFSS on sugary beverage intake, as assessed by participant recall (for 1 week period), which quantify frequency of intake of sugary beverages over 1 week-recall period; changes in intake patterns from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among adult study participants in the intervention arm only; outcome was calculated for adult participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.~(This data was not collected in the control arm).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Participant Dietary Pattern Related to Sugary Beverage Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Sugary Beverage intake, baseline to 6 months-0.10 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 0.61
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Adult Participant Dietary Pattern Related to Sugary Beverage Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Sugary Beverage intake, baseline to 12 months-0.07 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 0.53
Secondary

Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health Behaviors

Questionnaire examining caregiver beliefs and attitudes towards age-specific guidelines for sleep, dietary intake, screen time and physical activity, using a Likert scale for extent to which respondent agrees or disagrees with statements (Likert Scale Options of 1-4: 1-Strongly Disagree to 4-Strongly Agree). Higher score indicates higher agreement with the statement. Mean change in score for each from baseline examined for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among adult study participants in the intervention arm only; outcome was calculated for adult participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.~(This data was not collected in the control arm).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child gets enough sleep, at 12 months-0.25 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.46
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child needs to cut down sugary bev, at 6 months-0.78 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.97
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child is at a healthy weight, at 6 months0 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.53
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child is at a healthy weight, at 12 months0.38 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.52
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from 6 months in degree of agreement that child is at a healthy weight, at 12 months0.29 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.49
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child gets enough sleep, at 6 months-0.13 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.35
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from 6 months in degree of agreement that child gets enough sleep, at 12 months-0.13 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.35
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child is as active as they need to be, at 6 months-0.22 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 1.2
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child is as active as they need to be, at 12 months0.25 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 1.04
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from 6 months in degree of agreement that child is as active as they need to be, at 12 months0.25 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.46
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child eats enough fruits and veggies, at 6 months0.11 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.6
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child eats enough fruits and veggies, at 12 months0 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.93
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from 6 months in degree of agreement that child eats enough fruits and veggies, at 12 months-0.13 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 1.13
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child needs to cut down sugary bev, at 12 months-0.63 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 1.19
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from 6 months in degree of agreement that child needs to cut down sugary bev, at 12 months0.13 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.99
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child needs to cut screen time, at 6 months-0.33 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.87
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child needs to cut screen time, at 12 months-0.63 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 1.19
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from 6 months in degree of agreement that child needs to cut screen time, at 12 months-0.38 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.52
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child's weight puts at risk for diabetes, at 6 mo0.56 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.73
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in degree of agreement that child's weight puts at risk for diabetes, at 12 mo0.25 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.46
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Attitudes Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from 6 months in degree of agreement that child's weight puts at risk for diabetes, at 6 mo-0.38 change in Likert scale scoreStandard Deviation 0.52
Secondary

Change in Caregiver Knowledge Regarding Child Health Behaviors

Questionnaire examining knowledge or awareness of age-specific pediatric guidelines for sleep, dietary intake, screen time and physical activity. 4 total questions, with percentage of questions answered correctly ranging from 0% to 100%. Mean change in the percentage of questions answered correctly from baseline, will be examined for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among adult study participants in the intervention arm only; outcome was calculated for adult participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.~(This data was not collected in the control arm).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Knowledge Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in percentage of questions answered correctly, at 6 months5.56 percentage of questions answered correctStandard Deviation 30
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Knowledge Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from baseline in percentage of questions answered correctly, at 12 months25 percentage of questions answered correctStandard Deviation 18.9
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Caregiver Knowledge Regarding Child Health BehaviorsChange from 6 months in percentage of questions answered correctly, at 12 months21.88 percentage of questions answered correctStandard Deviation 33.91
Secondary

Change in Child Body Mass Index (BMI) Z-score

Change in Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's extended Body Mass Index (BMI) z-score at end of program (12 months) compared to baseline and 6 months, from BMI calculated from weight and height measurements during program in the Family DPP (intervention) arm. (Z-score of 0 indicates population mean value). Calculated for all children and among subgroup of children with overweight or obese weight status at baseline.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: Children in the Family DPP (intervention) arm only who did not formally withdraw from the study and for whom data was collected at relevant time points; there were no children enrolled in the DPP (control) arm.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Body Mass Index (BMI) Z-scoreChange in BMI extended Z-score of all child participants, baseline to 12 months0.02 z-scoreStandard Deviation 0.31
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Body Mass Index (BMI) Z-scoreChange in BMI extended Z-score of all child participants, 6 months to 12 months-0.017 z-scoreStandard Deviation 0.25
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Body Mass Index (BMI) Z-scoreChange in BMI extended Z-score of child participants with overweight /obesity, baseline to 12 months0.06 z-scoreStandard Deviation 0.32
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Body Mass Index (BMI) Z-scoreChange in BMI extended Z-score of child participants with overweight /obesity, 6 months to 12 months-0.019 z-scoreStandard Deviation 0.18
Secondary

Change in Child Participant Fruit and Vegetable Intake Frequency

Questions from the YRBS 2017 modules on fruit and vegetable intake, which quantify intake of these food items over a 7-day period; questions will be asked of caregivers of all child participants and directly of children ages 9 through 12 years. Changes in intake patterns from baseline will be assessed.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among child study participants (in the intervention arm only; there were no children enrolled in the DPP (control arm); outcome was calculated for child participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Total Fruit Intake, baseline to 6 months0.02 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 1.95
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Total Fruit Intake, baseline to 12 months-0.68 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 1.17
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Total Fruit Intake, 6 months to 12 months-0.38 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 1.79
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Total Vegetable Intake, baseline to 6 months-0.57 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 1.39
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Total Vegetable Intake, baseline to 12 months-0.73 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 1.51
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Fruit and Vegetable Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Total Vegetable Intake, 6 months to 12 months-0.21 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 0.7
Secondary

Change in Child Participant Physical Activity Levels

Adaptations of questions from YRBS regarding number of days meeting physical activity goal/week. Questions will be asked of caregivers of all child participants and directly of children ages 9 through 12 years. Changes in activity patterns from baseline, including whether meeting daily physical activity guidelines, will be assessed for children in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among child study participants (in the intervention arm only; there were no children enrolled in the DPP (control arm); outcome was calculated for child participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Physical Activity LevelsChange in number days/week achieving 60 minutes activity, over past week, baseline to 6 months0.11 number of days per weekStandard Deviation 1.76
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Physical Activity LevelsChange in number days/week achieving 60 minutes activity, over past week, baseline to 12 months0.88 number of days per weekStandard Deviation 1.96
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Physical Activity LevelsChange in number days/week achieving 60 minutes activity, over past week, 6 months to 12 months0.88 number of days per weekStandard Deviation 2.53
Secondary

Change in Child Participant Screen Time

Adaptation of questions from YRBSS regarding average number of hours of screen time/day, asked weekday or weekend over past 7 days. Questions will be asked of caregivers of all child participants and directly of children ages 9 through 12 years. (Options given of less than 1 hour, coded as 30 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, 3 hours, 4 hours and 5 hours or more (coded as 5 hours). Changes in number of hours of screen time from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed for children in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among child study participants (in the intervention arm only; there were no children enrolled in the DPP (control arm); outcome was calculated for child participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Screen TimeChange in hours of sleep per night weekdays, baseline to 6 months-0.28 hours of screen time/day, over past weekStandard Deviation 0.97
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Screen TimeChange in hours of sleep per night weekdays, baseline to 12 months-0.06 hours of screen time/day, over past weekStandard Deviation 0.56
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Screen TimeChange in hours of sleep per night weekdays, 6 months to 12 months0.13 hours of screen time/day, over past weekStandard Deviation 0.83
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Screen TimeChange in hours of sleep per night weekends, baseline to 6 months-0.44 hours of screen time/day, over past weekStandard Deviation 0.88
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Screen TimeChange in hours of sleep per night weekends, baseline to 12 months-0.25 hours of screen time/day, over past weekStandard Deviation 0.89
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Screen TimeChange in hours of sleep per night weekends,6 months to 12 months0.25 hours of screen time/day, over past weekStandard Deviation 0.89
Secondary

Change in Child Participant Sleep Patterns

Adaptation of questions from YRBSS regarding average number of hours of sleep per night on weekdays, over last week. Questions will be asked of caregivers of all child participants and directly of children ages 9 through 12 years. Changes will be assessed, at 6 and 12 months.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among child study participants (in the intervention arm only; there were no children enrolled in the DPP (control arm); outcome was calculated for child participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Sleep PatternsChange in number of hours of sleep on weekday in past week, baseline to 6 months-0.83 hours of sleep on weekday, past weekStandard Deviation 1.41
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Sleep PatternsChange in number of hours of sleep on weekday in past week, baseline to 12 months-0.75 hours of sleep on weekday, past weekStandard Deviation 1.39
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Sleep PatternsChange in number of hours of sleep on weekday in past week, 6 months to 12 months0.25 hours of sleep on weekday, past weekStandard Deviation 1.46
Secondary

Change in Child Participant Sugary Beverage Intake Frequency

Questions from the Youth Risk Behavioral Surveillance System (YRBSS) on sugary beverage intake frequency over a 7-day period; questions will be asked of caregivers of all child participants and directly of children ages 9 through 12 years. Changes in intake patterns from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 and 12 months

Population: This outcome was assessed among child study participants (in the intervention arm only; there were no children enrolled in the DPP (control arm); outcome was calculated for child participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Sugary Beverage Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Sugary Beverage Intake, baseline to 6 months-0.08 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 0.86
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Sugary Beverage Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Sugary Beverage Intake, baseline to 12 months-0.25 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 1.39
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Child Participant Sugary Beverage Intake FrequencyChange in Frequency of Sugary Beverage Intake, 6 months to 12 months-0.21 number of times per day, in prior weekStandard Deviation 1.13
Secondary

Change in Family Eating/Activity Habits and Home Environment

The Family Eating and Activity Habits Questionnaire-Revised (FEAHQ-R) is a 32-item, self-report instrument; score range 0-128 with likert scale options 0-4. It is a clinical tool that captures family member eating and activity habits and also factors related with obesity in the overall home environment for children and caregivers. A higher score is associated with less favorable or appropriate patterns. Mean changes in scores from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among adult AND child study participants in the intervention arm only; outcome was calculated for adult and child participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.~(This data was not collected in the control arm).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Family Eating/Activity Habits and Home EnvironmentChange from baseline in FEAHQ-R score for child, at 6 months3.33 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 6.83
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Family Eating/Activity Habits and Home EnvironmentChange from baseline in FEAHQ-R score for child, at 12 months2.48 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.07
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Family Eating/Activity Habits and Home EnvironmentChange from 6 months in FEAHQ-R score for child, at 12 months-1.40 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 3.26
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Family Eating/Activity Habits and Home EnvironmentChange from baseline in FEAHQ-R score for adult, at 6 months-1.86 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 12.7
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Family Eating/Activity Habits and Home EnvironmentChange from baseline in FEAHQ-R score for adult, at 12 months-7.38 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.66
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Family Eating/Activity Habits and Home EnvironmentChange from 6 months in FEAHQ-R score for adult, at 12 months-5.09 score on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.29
Secondary

Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior Change

Questionnaire exploring adult caregiver confidence in supporting child to achieve behavioral goals related to physical activity, sleep, screen time and diet, using a Likert scale from 1 to 5 with higher scores indicating higher perceived self-efficacy). Mean change in parenting self-efficacy overall and for each item from baseline, at 6 and 12 months, will be assessed for adults in the Family DPP (intervention) arm.

Time frame: Baseline, 6 months and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: This outcome was assessed among adult study participants in the intervention arm only; outcome was calculated for adult participants for whom data was collected at referenced time points (e.g., baseline and 6 months, and baseline and 12 months) AND who did not formally withdraw from the study.~(This data was not collected in the control arm).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from 6mo in parenting self-efficacy for supporting child fruit and veggie intake, at 12mo-0.25 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 0.89
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from baseline in parenting self-efficacy for supporting child physical activity, at 6 mo-0.33 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 1
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from baseline in parenting self-efficacy for supporting child physical activity, at 12mo0.50 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 1.07
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from 6 mo in parenting self-efficacy for supporting child physical activity, at 12 mo1 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 0.93
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from baseline in parenting self-efficacy for limiting child screen time, at 6mo-0.25 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 0.71
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from baseline in parenting self-efficacy for limiting child screen time, at 12mo0.38 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 0.92
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from 6mo in parenting self-efficacy for limiting child screen time, at 12mo0.43 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 0.54
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from baseline in parenting self-efficacy for limiting child sugary beverage intake, at 6mo-0.22 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 1.2
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from baseline in parenting self-efficacy for limiting child sugary beverage intake, at12 mo0.25 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 1.16
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from 6mo in parenting self-efficacy for limiting child sugary beverage intake, at 12mo0.63 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 1.06
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from baseline in parenting self-efficacy for supporting child sleep, at 6mo-0.67 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 0.71
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from baseline in parenting self-efficacy for supporting child sleep, at 12 mo0 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 0.93
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from 6 mo in parenting self-efficacy for supporting child sleep, at 12mo0.63 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 1.06
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from baseline in parenting self-efficacy for supporting child fruit and veggie intake, at 6mo0 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 0.87
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Change in Parenting Self-efficacy for Child Health Behavior ChangeChange from baseline in parenting self-efficacy for supporting child fruit and veggie intake,at 12mo-0.13 score on Likert scale (1-5)Standard Deviation 0.93
Secondary

Percentage Change in Adult Participant Weight (Kilograms)

Percentage change in weight (kilograms) from baseline to end of program (Self-report from home weight may be used depending on program delivery modality). Calculated for adults who are considered DPP completers (requires having been in DPP at least 9 months and also attending at least 8 sessions in core period) per the DPP specific definition.

Time frame: Baseline and 12 months (end of intervention)

Population: Adults who are considered DPP completers (requires having been in DPP at least 9 months and also attending at least 8 sessions in core period) as per the DPP specific definition.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Percentage Change in Adult Participant Weight (Kilograms)-8.19 percentage change in weight (kilograms)Standard Deviation 1.97
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Percentage Change in Adult Participant Weight (Kilograms)-3.83 percentage change in weight (kilograms)Standard Deviation 3.18
Secondary

Percentage of Adult Participants Who Met Physical Activity Achievement

Whether or not the adult participant met the program goal of an average 150 minutes/week of moderate-vigorous physical activity.

Time frame: 12 months

Population: Adult participants considered DPP completers.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)Percentage of Adult Participants Who Met Physical Activity Achievement55.6 percentage of participants
Family Diabetes Prevention Program (Family DPP)Percentage of Adult Participants Who Met Physical Activity Achievement14.29 percentage of participants

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026