Condition: Plant Food Intake · Sponsor: University of Bath
Inadequate plant food intake is a leading modifiable risk factor for non-communicable disease. However, on average, 88% of individuals do not consume adequate amounts of vegetables. Using digital technology may help improve health behaviours , with this potentially providing an accessible route to increasing plant food intake. However, uptake and engagement with applications designed to influence health behaviours is generally poor , and few studies have examined the main factors supporting user engagement and retention. Personalised dietary feedback, such as the provision of personalised advice or recipes, has the potential to enhance this process. However, whether nutritional interventions utilising personalised dietary feedback support user interaction, engagement, and retention remains to be studied. Hence, the proposed project is a proof-of-concept study aiming to assess the effectiveness of using an application with personalised dietary feedback to support increased healthy plant food intake. 315 healthy males and females, between the ages of 18- and 45-years who self-report less than 50% of the recommended intake of vegetable consumption will participate in the study. Before the intervention, participants will receive web-based instruction on the use of the smartphone application. Subsequently, participants will log all meals for two-weeks using the application to generate a baseline plant food consumption profile. In the baseline period, participants will wear a con…
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| Univeristy of Bath | Bath, Somerset, United Kingdom | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07478068