Exploring profiles of fathers integrating food and physical activity parenting practices
This study aims to identify fathers' profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP). We analysed cross-sectional data. The fathers completed the reduced FPP and PAPP item banks and socio-demographic and family dynamics (co-parenting and hous...
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| Vydáno v: | Public health nutrition Ročník 28; číslo 1; s. e58 |
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| Hlavní autoři: | , , , , , |
| Médium: | Journal Article |
| Jazyk: | angličtina |
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Cambridge, UK
Cambridge University Press
17.03.2025
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| ISSN: | 1368-9800, 1475-2727, 1475-2727 |
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| Abstract | This study aims to identify fathers' profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP).
We analysed cross-sectional data. The fathers completed the reduced FPP and PAPP item banks and socio-demographic and family dynamics (co-parenting and household responsibility) questionnaires. We identified fathers' profiles via latent profile analysis. We explored the influence of social determinants, child characteristics and family dynamics on fathers' profiles using multinomial logistic regression.
Online survey in the USA.
Fathers of 5-11-year-old children.
We analysed data from 606 fathers (age = 38 ± 8·0; Hispanic = 37·5 %). Most fathers self-identified as White (57·9 %) or Black/African American (17·7 %), overweight (41·1 %) or obese (34·8 %); attended college (70 %); earned > $47 000 (62·7 %); worked 40 hrs/week (63·4 %) and were biological fathers (90·1 %). Most children (boys = 55·5 %) were 5-8 years old (65·2 %). We identified five fathers' profiles combining FPP and PAPP: (1)
(
94 (15·5 %)); (2)
(
160 (26·4 %)); (3)
(
117 (19·3 %)); (4)
(
113 (18·6 %)) and (5)
(
122 (20·1 %)). We observed significant associations with race, ethnicity, child characteristics, co-parenting and household responsibility but not with education level, annual income or employment status. We observed significant pairwise differences between profiles in co-parenting and household responsibility, with the
presenting higher scores in both measures.
Understanding how fathers' FPP and PAPP interact can enhance assessments for a comprehensive understanding of fathers' influences on children's health. Recognising the characteristics and differences among fathers' profiles may enable tailored interventions, potentially improving children's health trajectories. |
|---|---|
| AbstractList | This study aims to identify fathers' profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP).
We analysed cross-sectional data. The fathers completed the reduced FPP and PAPP item banks and socio-demographic and family dynamics (co-parenting and household responsibility) questionnaires. We identified fathers' profiles via latent profile analysis. We explored the influence of social determinants, child characteristics and family dynamics on fathers' profiles using multinomial logistic regression.
Online survey in the USA.
Fathers of 5-11-year-old children.
We analysed data from 606 fathers (age = 38 ± 8·0; Hispanic = 37·5 %). Most fathers self-identified as White (57·9 %) or Black/African American (17·7 %), overweight (41·1 %) or obese (34·8 %); attended college (70 %); earned > $47 000 (62·7 %); worked 40 hrs/week (63·4 %) and were biological fathers (90·1 %). Most children (boys = 55·5 %) were 5-8 years old (65·2 %). We identified five fathers' profiles combining FPP and PAPP: (1)
(
94 (15·5 %)); (2)
(
160 (26·4 %)); (3)
(
117 (19·3 %)); (4)
(
113 (18·6 %)) and (5)
(
122 (20·1 %)). We observed significant associations with race, ethnicity, child characteristics, co-parenting and household responsibility but not with education level, annual income or employment status. We observed significant pairwise differences between profiles in co-parenting and household responsibility, with the
presenting higher scores in both measures.
Understanding how fathers' FPP and PAPP interact can enhance assessments for a comprehensive understanding of fathers' influences on children's health. Recognising the characteristics and differences among fathers' profiles may enable tailored interventions, potentially improving children's health trajectories. This study aims to identify fathers' profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP).OBJECTIVEThis study aims to identify fathers' profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP).We analyzed cross-sectional data. The fathers completed the reduced FPP and PAPP item banks and sociodemographic and family dynamics (co-parenting and household responsibility) questionnaires. We identified fathers' profiles via latent profile analysis. We explored the influence of social determinants, child characteristics, and family dynamics on fathers' profiles using multinomial logistic regression.DESIGNWe analyzed cross-sectional data. The fathers completed the reduced FPP and PAPP item banks and sociodemographic and family dynamics (co-parenting and household responsibility) questionnaires. We identified fathers' profiles via latent profile analysis. We explored the influence of social determinants, child characteristics, and family dynamics on fathers' profiles using multinomial logistic regression.Online survey in the US.SETTINGOnline survey in the US.Fathers of 5-11-year-old children.PARTICIPANTSFathers of 5-11-year-old children.We analyzed data from 606 fathers (age=38±8.0; Hispanic=37.5%). Most fathers self-identified as White (57.9%) or Black (17.7%); overweight (41.1%) or obese (34.8%); attended college (70%); earned >$47,000 (62.7%); worked 40 hrs/week (63.4%); and were biological fathers (90.1%). Most children (boys=55.5%) were 5-8 years old (65.2%). We identified five fathers' profiles combining FPP and PAPP: 1) Engaged Supporter Father (n=94 [15.5%]); 2) Leveled Father (n=160 [26.4%]); 3) Autonomy-Focused Father (n=117 [19.3%]); 4) Uninvolved Father (n=113 [18.6%]); 5) Control-Focused Father (n=122 [20.1%]). We observed significant associations with race, ethnicity, child characteristics, co-parenting, and household responsibility, but not with education level, annual income, or employment status. We observed significant pairwise differences between profiles in co-parenting and household responsibility, with the Engaged Supporter Father presenting higher scores in both measures.RESULTSWe analyzed data from 606 fathers (age=38±8.0; Hispanic=37.5%). Most fathers self-identified as White (57.9%) or Black (17.7%); overweight (41.1%) or obese (34.8%); attended college (70%); earned >$47,000 (62.7%); worked 40 hrs/week (63.4%); and were biological fathers (90.1%). Most children (boys=55.5%) were 5-8 years old (65.2%). We identified five fathers' profiles combining FPP and PAPP: 1) Engaged Supporter Father (n=94 [15.5%]); 2) Leveled Father (n=160 [26.4%]); 3) Autonomy-Focused Father (n=117 [19.3%]); 4) Uninvolved Father (n=113 [18.6%]); 5) Control-Focused Father (n=122 [20.1%]). We observed significant associations with race, ethnicity, child characteristics, co-parenting, and household responsibility, but not with education level, annual income, or employment status. We observed significant pairwise differences between profiles in co-parenting and household responsibility, with the Engaged Supporter Father presenting higher scores in both measures.Understanding how fathers' FPP and PAPP interact can enhance assessments for a comprehensive understanding of fathers' influences on children's health. Recognizing the characteristics and differences among fathers' profiles may enable tailored interventions, potentially improving children's health trajectories.CONCLUSIONSUnderstanding how fathers' FPP and PAPP interact can enhance assessments for a comprehensive understanding of fathers' influences on children's health. Recognizing the characteristics and differences among fathers' profiles may enable tailored interventions, potentially improving children's health trajectories. Objective:This study aims to identify fathers’ profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP).Design:We analysed cross-sectional data. The fathers completed the reduced FPP and PAPP item banks and socio-demographic and family dynamics (co-parenting and household responsibility) questionnaires. We identified fathers’ profiles via latent profile analysis. We explored the influence of social determinants, child characteristics and family dynamics on fathers’ profiles using multinomial logistic regression.Setting:Online survey in the USA.Participants:Fathers of 5–11-year-old children.Results:We analysed data from 606 fathers (age = 38 ± 8·0; Hispanic = 37·5 %). Most fathers self-identified as White (57·9 %) or Black/African American (17·7 %), overweight (41·1 %) or obese (34·8 %); attended college (70 %); earned > $47 000 (62·7 %); worked 40 hrs/week (63·4 %) and were biological fathers (90·1 %). Most children (boys = 55·5 %) were 5–8 years old (65·2 %). We identified five fathers’ profiles combining FPP and PAPP: (1) Engaged Supporter Father (n 94 (15·5 %)); (2) Leveled Father (n 160 (26·4 %)); (3) Autonomy-Focused Father (n 117 (19·3 %)); (4) Uninvolved Father (n 113 (18·6 %)) and (5) Control-Focused Father (n 122 (20·1 %)). We observed significant associations with race, ethnicity, child characteristics, co-parenting and household responsibility but not with education level, annual income or employment status. We observed significant pairwise differences between profiles in co-parenting and household responsibility, with the Engaged Supporter Father presenting higher scores in both measures.Conclusions:Understanding how fathers’ FPP and PAPP interact can enhance assessments for a comprehensive understanding of fathers’ influences on children’s health. Recognising the characteristics and differences among fathers’ profiles may enable tailored interventions, potentially improving children’s health trajectories. Abstract Objective: This study aims to identify fathers’ profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP). Design: We analysed cross-sectional data. The fathers completed the reduced FPP and PAPP item banks and socio-demographic and family dynamics (co-parenting and household responsibility) questionnaires. We identified fathers’ profiles via latent profile analysis. We explored the influence of social determinants, child characteristics and family dynamics on fathers’ profiles using multinomial logistic regression. Setting: Online survey in the USA. Participants: Fathers of 5–11-year-old children. Results: We analysed data from 606 fathers (age = 38 ± 8·0; Hispanic = 37·5 %). Most fathers self-identified as White (57·9 %) or Black/African American (17·7 %), overweight (41·1 %) or obese (34·8 %); attended college (70 %); earned > $47 000 (62·7 %); worked 40 hrs/week (63·4 %) and were biological fathers (90·1 %). Most children (boys = 55·5 %) were 5–8 years old (65·2 %). We identified five fathers’ profiles combining FPP and PAPP: (1) Engaged Supporter Father (n 94 (15·5 %)); (2) Leveled Father (n 160 (26·4 %)); (3) Autonomy-Focused Father (n 117 (19·3 %)); (4) Uninvolved Father (n 113 (18·6 %)) and (5) Control-Focused Father (n 122 (20·1 %)). We observed significant associations with race, ethnicity, child characteristics, co-parenting and household responsibility but not with education level, annual income or employment status. We observed significant pairwise differences between profiles in co-parenting and household responsibility, with the Engaged Supporter Father presenting higher scores in both measures. Conclusions: Understanding how fathers’ FPP and PAPP interact can enhance assessments for a comprehensive understanding of fathers’ influences on children’s health. Recognising the characteristics and differences among fathers’ profiles may enable tailored interventions, potentially improving children’s health trajectories. |
| ArticleNumber | e58 |
| Author | Beltran, Alicia Musaad, Salma M Newton, Robert L Jimenez-Garcia, John A Mâsse, Louise C O’Connor, Teresia M |
| AuthorAffiliation | 1 USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center , Department of Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston , TX , US 2 BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute, School of Population and Public Health, University of British Columbia , Vancouver , BC , Canada 3 Population and Public Health , Pennington Biomedical Research Center, Baton Rouge , Louisiana , USA |
| AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 1 USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center , Department of Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston , TX , US – name: 2 BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute, School of Population and Public Health, University of British Columbia , Vancouver , BC , Canada – name: 3 Population and Public Health , Pennington Biomedical Research Center, Baton Rouge , Louisiana , USA |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: John A surname: Jimenez-Garcia fullname: Jimenez-Garcia, John A organization: USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center, Department of Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX, US – sequence: 2 givenname: Louise C surname: Mâsse fullname: Mâsse, Louise C organization: BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute, School of Population and Public Health, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada – sequence: 3 givenname: Robert L surname: Newton fullname: Newton, Robert L organization: Population and Public Health, Pennington Biomedical Research Center, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA – sequence: 4 givenname: Salma M surname: Musaad fullname: Musaad, Salma M organization: USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center, Department of Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX, US – sequence: 5 givenname: Alicia surname: Beltran fullname: Beltran, Alicia organization: USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center, Department of Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX, US – sequence: 6 givenname: Teresia M orcidid: 0000-0002-3231-8481 surname: O’Connor fullname: O’Connor, Teresia M email: teresiao@bcm.edu organization: USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center, Department of Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX, US |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/40091391$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| Keywords | Co-parenting Social determinants of health Physical activity Nutrition Father–child Latent profile analysis Parenting practices |
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| Snippet | This study aims to identify fathers' profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP).
We analysed... Objective:This study aims to identify fathers’ profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP).Design:We... This study aims to identify fathers' profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP).OBJECTIVEThis study... Abstract Objective: This study aims to identify fathers’ profiles integrating food parenting practices (FPP) and physical activity parenting practices (PAPP).... |
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| SubjectTerms | Adult Assessment and Methodology Child Child, Preschool Children Childrens health Co-parenting Cross-Sectional Studies Data analysis Diet Eating behavior Exercise Fathers Fathers - psychology Fathers - statistics & numerical data Father–child Female Food Hispanic Americans Humans Latent profile analysis Male Middle Aged Nutrition Parenting - psychology Parenting practices Parents & parenting Physical activity Research Paper Social determinants of health Sociodemographics Socioeconomic Factors Surveys and Questionnaires United States |
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| Title | Exploring profiles of fathers integrating food and physical activity parenting practices |
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