Making large changes or small changes to prevent weight gain in young adulthood: Which is preferred and by whom?

Making large changes or small changes to prevent weight gain in young adulthood: Which is preferred and by whom?

Knowledge of participant treatment preferences can inform decision-making regarding treatment dissemination and future participant adoption. To compare participant perceptions of two evidence-based approaches for weight gain prevention in young adults to identify the intervention with the greatest l...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bahnson, J. (Author), Dunsiger, S.I (Author), Espeland, M.A (Author), Gorin, A.A (Author), Hayes, J.F (Author), Jelalian, E. (Author), Larose, J.G (Author), Lewis, C.E (Author), Tate, D.F (Author), Wing, R.R (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Oxford University Press 2021
Subjects:
adoption
adult
Adult
adulthood
aged
article
autoregulation
body mass
Body Mass Index
body weight
body weight gain
body weight loss
controlled study
decision making
diffusion of innovation
Diffusion of innovation
female
follow up
human
human experiment
Humans
major clinical study
male
obesity
Obesity
perception
physiology
prevention
randomization
randomized controlled trial
satisfaction
Small changes
Treatment preferences
Weight Gain
Weight gain prevention
Weight Loss
young adult
Young Adult
Young adults
Online Access:View Fulltext in Publisher

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