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A four-year observational study to examine the dietary impact of the North Carolina Healthy Food Small Retailer Program, 2017-2020.

Stephanie Jilcott PittsQiang WuKimberly P TruesdaleAnn P RaffertyLindsey Haynes-MaslowKathryn A BoysJared T McGuirtSheila FleischhackerNevin JohnsonArchana P KaurRonny A BellAlice S AmmermanMelissa N Laska
Published in: The international journal of behavioral nutrition and physical activity (2021)
Despite improvement in healthy food availability, there was a lack of apparent impact on dietary behaviors related to the HFSRP, which could be due to intervention dose or inadequate statistical power due to the serial cross-sectional study design. It may also be that individuals buy most of their food at larger stores; thus, small store interventions may have limited impact on overall eating patterns. Future healthy retail policies should consider how to increase intervention dose to include more product marketing, consumer messaging, and technical assistance for store owners.
Keyphrases
  • randomized controlled trial
  • cross sectional
  • physical activity
  • human health
  • public health
  • smoking cessation
  • computed tomography
  • current status
  • health information
  • climate change
  • tertiary care
  • social media