Strategies to prevent weight gain in adults future research needs : identification of future research needs from Comparative effectiveness review no. 97

RESULTS: Based on consensus, seven questions were of highest priority: (1) To prevent weight gain in all adults, what is the comparative effectiveness of adding physical activity versus not adding physical activity to a work-based self-management and diet intervention? (2) To prevent weight gain in...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Gudzune, Kimberly A., Lau, Brandyn D. (Author), Hutfless, Susan (Author), Boult, Chad (Author)
Corporate Authors: United States Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Johns Hopkins University Evidence-based Practice Center
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Rockville (MD) Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (US) 2013, 2013
Series:Future research needs papers
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: National Center for Biotechnology Information - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
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Summary:RESULTS: Based on consensus, seven questions were of highest priority: (1) To prevent weight gain in all adults, what is the comparative effectiveness of adding physical activity versus not adding physical activity to a work-based self-management and diet intervention? (2) To prevent weight gain in all adults, what is the comparative effectiveness of adding physical activity versus not adding physical activity to a home-based self-management and diet intervention? (3) To prevent weight gain in all adults, what is the comparative effectiveness of a work-based self-management and physical activity intervention versus a self-management and diet intervention? (4) To prevent weight gain in all adults, what is the comparative effectiveness of a home-based self-management and physical activity intervention versus a self-management and diet intervention? (5) To prevent weight gain in overweight (body mass index [BMI] e27kg/m2) adults,
OBJECTIVE: To identify and prioritize questions for future research in adult weight gain prevention. METHODS: We identified potential research needs based on gaps identified from a recent systematic review, and then engaged seven stakeholders to participate in a Delphi process to prioritize PICOTS (populations, interventions, comparisons, outcomes, timing, settings) elements. We then used these results to create research questions, which our stakeholders prioritized.
what is the comparative effectiveness of adding physical activity versus not adding physical activity to a home-based self-management and diet intervention? (6) To prevent weight gain in overweight (BMI e27kg/m2) adults, what is the comparative effectiveness of a home-based self-management and physical activity intervention versus a self-management and diet intervention? (7) To prevent weight gain in young adults (age 18-35), what is the comparative effectiveness of adding physical activity versus not adding physical activity to a home-based self-management and diet intervention? CONCLUSION: Stakeholders prioritized strategies to prevent weight gain for all/overweight/young adults in work/home settings, as they may lead to significant benefits from avoiding obesity. Rigorous studies that evaluate high-quality interventions addressing these topics are needed
Item Description:Title from PDF title page. - "June 2013. Addendum August 2013.". - Augmentation of: Strategies to prevent weight gain among adults / Susan Hutfless [and nine others]. [2013]
Physical Description:1 PDF file (various pagings) illustrations