Test–retest reliability and agreement between children's and parents’ reports of a computerized food preferences tool
Autor: | Carine Vereecken, Lea Maes, Julie Parmentier, Marc Covents |
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Rok vydání: | 2012 |
Předmět: |
Adult
Parents Pediatrics medicine.medical_specialty Nutrition and Dietetics Computers business.industry Public Health Environmental and Occupational Health Reproducibility of Results Medicine (miscellaneous) Computer-assisted web interviewing Diet Test (assessment) Food Preferences Belgium Milk products Assessment and Methodology Surveys and Questionnaires Online test medicine Humans Child business Reliability (statistics) Clinical psychology |
Zdroj: | Public Health Nutr |
ISSN: | 1475-2727 1368-9800 |
Popis: | ObjectiveTo investigate test–retest reliability of primary-school children's reports of food preferences and to investigate agreement with parental reports.DesignChildren completed an online test and retest, one to two weeks later, during school hours; parents completed a paper-and-pencil or an online questionnaire at home. The children's preferences questionnaire contained 148 food items, reduced to twelve scales; the parental questionnaire contained seventy-eight items reduced to nine scales.SettingChildren of fourteen primary schools in Belgium-Flanders.SubjectsIn total 572 children participated; test–retest data were available for 354 children, children's tests could be matched to 362 parental reports.ResultsTest–retest intraclass correlations were on average 0·73, ranging between 0·62 and 0·86; correlations between children's and parents’ reports were on average 0·50, ranging between 0·32 and 0·62. Retest preferences were significantly higher for more than half of the scales. Children reported higher preferences than their parents for milk & milk products, fruit and soft drinks, while parents reported higher preferences for bread & breakfast cereals, meat, snacks and sauces.ConclusionsThe results indicate that the test–retest stability was good; however, agreement between parents and children was rather low to moderate. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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