CI

At a glance

ClinicalIndex Comparison Record
N/ACompleted· 71 enrolled
Drug / intervention
Responsive Feeding Trainingbehavioral
Likely dose
Not stated in record
Structured eligibility isn't available for this trial yet — see the full criteria in the Eligibility tab below.

Standardized by ClinicalIndex from the ClinicalTrials.gov record · verify against the source.

Search/NCT04502979
NCT04502979N/ACompleted

Enhancing Caregiver-Infant Communication to Prevent Obesity

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill·interventional·Posted Aug 6, 2020·Updated Sep 11, 2020

In Brief

A clinical study evaluating Responsive Feeding Training for Infant Obesity and 2 related conditions. Completed, enrolled 71 participants across 1 site.

Detailed Summary

Infancy is an important target period for obesity prevention because once obese as an infant, the relative risk of remaining obese appears to rise with increasing age at great cost to both individuals and society. The ability to self-regulate energy intake (eating when hungry and stopping when full) is vital to obesity prevention and it is thought that this ability can be derailed by a chronic mismatch between parental feeding behavior and the infant's state (feeding in the absence of hunger and/or feeding beyond fullness). The study will test a novel intervention to help parents and pre-verbal infants better understand one another during feeding and it will offer new insight into how self-regulation of energy intake develops during infancy.

Study Details

Study Typeinterventional
Allocation--
Masking--
Primary Purpose--
CountriesUnited States

Timeline

N/ACompletedFinished
201820192020202120222023202420252026
First PostedAug 6, 2020
Enrollment StartSep 26, 2017
Primary CompletionApr 11, 2019
Study CompletionApr 25, 2019
TodayJul 2, 2026
Enrollment to primary: 1.5 yearsPosted 5.9 years ago

Interventions

Responsive Feeding Trainingbehavioral

Families will receive 4 monthly 1-hour sessions: (1) Signing with infants; (2) infant communication and responsive feeding; (3) nutrition, portion sizes, and neophobia; and, (4) infant intentionality.