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Primary Care, Communication, and Improving Children's Health

Overweight Clinical Trial

Official title:
Primary Care, Communication, and Improving Children's Health

Clinical Trial Summary

The purpose of this study is to determine communication content and strategies in primary care that predict improvement in weight status among overweight school-age children.

Clinical Trial Description

We will test whether 1) pediatrician-patient communication regarding overweight status, behavior/risk-factor counseling, and the frequency and time to next follow-up visit, compared with either no communication or incomplete communication (communicating only high weight status without behavior/risk-factor counseling or a follow-up visit) will predict improvement in weight status at one year follow-up, and 2) during pediatrician-patient communication regarding weight and weight management, higher patient-centeredness will predict improvement in weight status at one year follow-up. The communication content identified will generate new information about the most effective content and style of pediatrician-patient communication that predict weight-status improvement. Because we prospectively will examine clinical practice elements in the one-year interval between well-child visits, acknowledging that communication regarding high weight status may initiate assessment of risk factors for heart disease (such as high cholesterol and blood sugar), more frequent follow-up visits, or prompt a nutrition referral, we will generate novel information about the most effective clinical practices and follow-up interval and frequency that predict weight-status improvement in overweight children. We also will examine if the content and style of communication are related to improvements in diet and lifestyle behaviors at one-year follow-up. ;

Study Design

Related Conditions & MeSH terms

Clinical Trial Details
NCT number NCT02277899
Study type Observational
Source University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
Contact
Status Completed
Phase
Start date October 14, 2014
Completion date August 10, 2017
View Details
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