Dietary behaviors mediate the association between food insecurity and obesity among socioeconomically disadvantaged youth-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

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Dietary behaviors mediate the association between food insecurity and obesity among socioeconomically disadvantaged youth

Published:2019-01 Issue: Volume:132 Page:275-281
ISSN:0195-6663
Container-title:Appetite
language:en
Short-container-title:Appetite

Author:

Wu Chang-Han,Lin Chung-Ying^ORCID,Hsieh Yi-Ping,Strong Carol,Meshki Camilla,Lin Yi-Ching,Tsai Meng-Che

Funder

College of Medicine at National Cheng Kung University

National Cheng Kung University Hospital

Ministry of Science and Technology, Taiwan

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Subject

Nutrition and Dietetics,General Psychology

Reference44 articles.

1. Food insufficiency and American school-aged children's cognitive, academic, and psychosocial development;Alaimo;Pediatrics,2001

2. Childhood dietary patterns and later obesity: A review of the evidence;Ambrosini;Proceedings of the Nutrition Society,2014

3. Food insecurity and the burden of health-related social problems in an urban youth population;Baer;Journal of Adolescent Health,2015

4. Spatial analysis of food insecurity and obesity by area-level deprivation in children in early years settings in England;Benjamin Neelon;Spatial and Spatio-temporal Epidemiology,2017

5. Why do boys eat less fruit and vegetables than girls?;Bere;Public Health Nutrition,2008

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1. Longitudinal associations of skipping breakfast and night eating with 4-year changes in weight and waist circumference among Chinese adults;The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition;2024-08

2. Relationships between Food Insecurity, Self-Efficacy, and Changes in Body Mass Index among the Youth in Taiwan: Analysis from a Longitudinal Cohort Survey;Children;2024-05-29

3. Impact of household income on the risk of overweight and obesity over time among preschool-aged children: a population-based cohort study;BMC Public Health;2024-02-21

4. Food insecurity, eating behaviour, and relative weight change among young adults in the aftermath of the COVID-19 lockdown;Psychology, Health & Medicine;2024-01-10

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