Benefits of habit-based informational interventions: a randomised controlled trial of fruit and vegetable consumption

An article from the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health

Benefits of habit-based informational interventions: a randomised controlled trial of fruit and vegetable consumption

From the findings posted in PubMed: "A significant message content by time interaction indicated that the habit-based intervention improved fruit consumption over the eight-week period. Vegetable consumption significantly increased over the intervention period regardless of message content. Delivery method did not influence these results."

Study RegionAustralia
OrganizationUniversity of Western Australia
Issue or ProblemChanging dietary habits
Tech MediumSMS, Email, Internet
Technology DeviceMobile phones, Computer
mFHAST ImplicationIncreasing effectiveness of dietary messages through use of SMS
Print
Categories: Public Health
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