Clinical trial
The ADAPT Trial: Adapting Evidence-Based Obesity Interventions in Community Settings
Recruiting now · Not applicable · 1 countries · Registry ID NCT06546696
What this study is about
Evidence-based obesity treatment is inaccessible to most children in the United States. This lack of access is a source of health inequity, whereby children from rural and minority communities, who have the highest rates of childhood obesity, are also the least likely to receive an evidence-based intervention. Developing strategies to improve access to evidence-based obesity interventions could reduce health disparities by improving reach to these underserved communities. The premise of this study is that using a systematic framework to adapt a community-based behavioral intervention for childhood obesity that accounts for individual, family, and community factors will increase reach and effectiveness among low-income, minority, and rural populations. COACH is a multi-level obesity intervention that supports 1) the individual child through developmentally appropriate health behavior curriculum, 2) the family by directly addressing parent weight loss and engaging parents as agents of change for their children, and 3) the community by building the capacity of local community centers to offer parent-child programming. The investigators propose testing the process of adapting COACH in a cluster-randomized trial.
Basic eligibility
Full registry criteria
Treatments and study arms
Competency Based Approaches to Community Health (COACH)
COACH is a multi-level intervention, consisting of 1) developmentally appropriate health curriculum for children; 2) family-based content that both targets parent weight loss and leverages a shared parent-child experience to improve family health behaviors; 3) community-level intervention to improve access and quality of family-based programming at local Parks and Rec centers.
Primary outcomes
Calculated from CDC growth curves
Study locations
1 locations were listed when this page was built. The first 40 are shown.