Exploring the feasibility of a culturally tailored infant nutrition intervention: a qualitative study of perspectives from community facilitators and attendees in a pilot randomised controlled trial – Nurture Early for Optimal Nutrition (NEON) in Eas

Parenting interventions, particularly for new mothers, may engage more of the target population by adopting a hybrid design. This would provide attendees with the flexibility to select the delivery method, session timings and the option to participate at any stage of the intervention. The study underscores the importance of cultural tailoring and flexible delivery methods in enhancing participation and engagement in community-based health interventions.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMJ Public Health
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjph-2024-001358
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Child Nutrition and Water Access
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.31

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article

Exploring the feasibility of a culturally tailored infant nutrition intervention: a qualitative study of perspectives from community facilitators and attendees in a pilot randomised controlled trial – Nurture Early for Optimal Nutrition (NEON) in Eas

Oyinlola Oyebode, Claire Llewellyn, Rana Conway, Jenny Gilmour et al.
1 citations
BMJ Public Health
Child Nutrition and Water Access
0.31
article

Exploring the feasibility of a culturally tailored infant nutrition intervention: a qualitative study of perspectives from community facilitators and attendees in a pilot randomised controlled trial – Nurture Early for Optimal Nutrition (NEON) in Eas

Oyinlola Oyebode, Claire Llewellyn, Rana Conway, Jenny Gilmour, Monica Lakhanpaul, Subarna Chakraborty, Logan Manikam, Michelle Heys, Carol Irish, Neha Batura, Mfon Archibong, Ummi Bello, Joanna Drazdzewska, Phoebe Kalungi, Kelley Webb-Martin, Priyanka Patil, S. Fujita
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Parenting interventions, particularly for new mothers, may engage more of the target population by adopting a hybrid design. This would provide attendees with the flexibility to select the delivery method, session timings and the option to participate at any stage of the intervention. The study underscores the importance of cultural tailoring and flexible delivery methods in enhancing participation and engagement in community-based health interventions.

BMJ Public HealthVol. 2(2)
University of London (GB), Queen Mary University of London (GB), Great Ormond Street Hospital (GB), Mile End Hospital (GB), Clinical Research Consultants (United States) (US), London Borough of Southwark (GB), The Behaviouralist (United Kingdom) (GB), University College London (GB)
National Institute for Health and Care Research, University of Warwick
Openalex Percentile: Top 41%
Child Nutrition and Water Access
0.31
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