Satisfaction with a meal kit delivery program and feasibility of a phase I trial in the intervening in food insecurity to reduce and mitigate (InFoRM) childhood obesity study
Authors' conclusion
A meal kit delivery intervention for children with obesity and food insecurity is acceptable and a phase I randomized, crossover trial is feasible.
Study context
- Population
- Children with obesity living in households with food insecurity
- Comparison
- Meal kit delivery program
- Primary endpoint
- Safety, acceptability and satisfaction of a meal kit delivery program
Methodological detailsphase I, crossover, 6 weeks of healthy meal kits: fresh pre-portioned ingredients, picture-based recipes (2/week) in English or Spanish, one-pot <30-min meals (≈10 servings/week)
- Phase I
- Crossover
- 6 weeks of healthy meal kits: fresh pre-portioned ingredients, picture-based recipes (2/week) in English or Spanish, one-pot <30-min meals (≈10 servings/week)
Primary result
As reported in the abstract
- Caregivers received and prepared the meal kits and reported overall satisfaction with the program
Original publication
Satisfaction with a meal kit delivery program and feasibility of a phase I trial in the intervening in food insecurity to reduce and mitigate (InFoRM) childhood obesity study. Pediatr Obes. Published 4 March 2024. doi:10.
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