ArticleJournal of child and family studies2023
Associations Between Weight Talk and Biopsychosocial Outcomes in Children from Racially/Ethnically Diverse Households.
Article in Journal of child and family studies, 2023. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 4 papers.
What it found
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The abstract states no effect estimate the extractor could read, or names no intervention and outcome on the map, so this paper lights no cell and moves no belief. It is still indexed, cited and linked below.
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Who cites it
4 citing papers in PubMed.
- Biopsychosocial correlates of body satisfaction in 7- to 8-year old children: a cross-sectional and prospective investigation.Journal of eating disorders · 2024Article
- Reported Intergenerational Transmission of Parent Weight Talk and Links with Child Health and Wellbeing.The Journal of pediatrics · 2024Article
- Health Consequences of Familial Negative Weight Talk Across the Spectrum of Gender Diversity.Current nutrition reports · 2023Review
- Understanding Weight Talk in Racially/Ethnically Diverse Homes: A Qualitative Analysis With Parents.Journal of nutrition education and behavior · 2023Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
6 authors.
Funding
Abstract
Weight talk in the home-parents talking to their children about their weight, shape or size-has been associated with many negative health outcomes in children and adolescents, although the majority of research has been with adolescents. This study explored associations between weight talk in the home and a broad range of child biopsychosocial outcomes (e.g., weight status, diet quality, psychological well-being, peer problems), in addition to child sex and race/ethnicity. Parents of 5-7 year old children from six racial/ethnic groups (White, African American, Hmong, Latino, Native American, Somali) (n=150) completed an online survey and completed 24-hour dietary recalls on the child. Additionally, anthropometric measurements were taken on the 5-7 year old child and parent. Over one-third of parents reported engaging in weight talk with their child. Overall, weight talk was associated with child weight status, but not with child diet quality. The presence of weight talk differed by race/ethnicity and child weight status. Most psychological (e.g., emotional problems) and social (e.g., peer problems) outcomes differed significantly by race/ethnicity with the following pattern: (1) no significant associations between weight talk and biopsychosocial outcomes were found for Hmong and Latino children; (2) a negative association (e.g., less healthy functioning) was found for African American and Somali children; (3) a positive association (e.g., healthier functioning) was found for Native American children. Future research should investigate why psychological and social outcomes differ by race/ethnicity in children experiencing weight talk. This study confirms the need to develop best practices for helping parents concerned about their child's weight to talk to children in a healthful way.
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Registered trials
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