Please select the outcome measures that correspond to the clinical trial below.
Title: Site Specific Approaches to Prevention or Management of Pediatric Obesity: Child Health Initiative for Lifelong Eating and Exercise--CHILE
Brief Summary: Child Health Initiative for Lifelong Eating and Exercise (CHILE) is a trans-community multidisciplinary site-specific intervention and evaluation plan for a Head Start and family-based culturally and developmentally appropriate intervention. The primary goals are to increase physical activity and improve dietary intake through increased consumption of fruits, vegetables and whole grain and decrease consumption of sweetened drinks and high-fat foods,decrease television and other screen time, and decrease obesity in three to five year old Hispanic and American Indian children enrolled in Head Start programs in rural New Mexico. The trans-community intervention includes: A classroom curriculum for children; an in-service training program for Head Start teachers and educational aides; a school food service component; a family intervention; a community leader/local health care provider component; and a grocery store component.

Participants include 16 Head Start programs serving Hispanic and Native American children and families from underserved communities in rural New Mexico. This is a randomized trial with an Intervention Condition and Control Condition. One cohort of three-year old Head Start students will be followed and measured for two years. During the two years in Head Start those children, their teachers, and families enrolled in the Intervention Condition will receive a program of activities to modify their dietary, physical activity, and screen viewing behaviors. Also addressed are the Head Start and community environments and policies, local grocery stores, and health care providers.

CHILE uses an ecological framework including social cognitive theory, intervention mapping, environmental and policy changes, developmental theory, and sound educational practices. The approach includes in from the community to ensure acceptability, cultural appropriateness, feasibility, sustainability, and later transferability to similar communities.

The primary outcome measures include changes in physical activity levels, dietary fiber intake, dietary fat intake, intake of sugared drinks, television viewing and other screen time, in BMI. Secondary measures include changes in the Head Start and community environments and policies related to physical activity, school food service, school snacks, and availability of healthful options. We will also examine the role of community leaders, especially health care providers, in raising awareness and creating a supportive and sustainable environment for the prevention of obesity.


Options:
A: Behavioural determinants of physical activity and nutrition by determinant questionnaire (at 15 and 24 months, additionally, these will be measured 18 months after completion of the intervention); Physical activity, physical fitness and sedentarity (questionnaire and accelerometer) (at 15 and 24 months, additionally, these will be measured 18 months after completion of the intervention); Food intake by 24h recall (at 15 and 24 months, additionally, these will be measured 18 months after completion of the intervention)
B: Develop/evaluate effectiveness of a community-based intervention targets children of the Pacific Region who are overweight in order to slow and prevent further weight gain (for children to "grow into their weight") (Feb 2008 - Feb 2012)
C: Increase physical activity (2010); Increase the intake of fiber (2010); Decrease fat intake (2010); Decrease television and other screen time (2010); Decrease obesity (2010)
D: Child percent body fat after the 8-month intervention period, controlling for baseline percent body fat. Percent body fat will be calculated using Dezenberg's equation which takes into account child height, weight, gender, race, and tricep skinfolds. (baseline, 8 months and 14 months)

Answer: C