Shortening the retention interval of 24-hour dietary recalls increases fourth-grade children's accuracy for reporting energy and macronutrient intake at school meals.

Journal of the American Dietetic Association
Suzanne Domel BaxterAlbert F Smith

Abstract

Accurate information about children's intake is crucial for national nutrition policy and for research and clinical activities. To analyze accuracy for reporting energy and nutrients, most validation studies utilize the "conventional approach," which was not designed to capture errors of reported foods and amounts. The "reporting-error-sensitive approach" captures errors of reported foods and amounts. To extend results to energy and macronutrients for a validation study concerning retention interval (elapsed time between to-be-reported meals and the interview) and accuracy for reporting school-meal intake, the conventional and reporting-error-sensitive approaches were compared. DESIGN AND PARTICIPANTS/SETTING: Fourth-grade children (n=374) were observed eating two school meals, and interviewed to obtain a 24-hour recall using one of six interview conditions from crossing two target periods (prior 24 hours and previous day) with three interview times (morning, afternoon, and evening). Data were collected in one district during three school years (2004-2005, 2005-2006, and 2006-2007). Report rates (reported/observed), correspondence rates (correctly reported/observed), and inflation ratios (intruded/observed) were calculated for ...Continue Reading

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Citations

Feb 15, 2016·Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics·Melissa L HorningDianne Neumark-Sztainer
Sep 1, 2015·British Dental Journal·P A HeasmanM Breckons
Mar 11, 2017·British Dental Journal·P R BrocklehurstJ Rycroft-Malone
Feb 6, 2020·Journal of Medical Internet Research·Timur OsadchiyEmma Foster

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