Sugar Habit Hacker: Initial evidence that a planning intervention reduces sugar intake.

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Title

Sugar Habit Hacker: Initial evidence that a planning intervention reduces sugar intake.

Content partner

The University of Auckland Library

Collection

ResearchSpace@Auckland

Description

Background and aimsSugar is a potentially addictive substance that is consumed in such high levels the World Health Organisation has set recommended consumption limits. To date there are no empirically tested brief interventions for reducing sugar consumption in adult populations. The current study aimed to preliminarily assess the feasibility of recruitment, retention, and intervention engagement and impact of a brief intervention.MethodsThis pre-post study recruited 128 adults from New Zeal...

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Format

Research paper

Research format

Journal article

Date created

2021-09

Creator

Brittain, Matthew / Consedine, Nathan / Bagot, Kathleen L / Booth, Natalia / Rodda, Simone N

URL

https://hdl.handle.net/2292/65553

Related subjects

Humans / Feasibility Studies / Habits / Intention / Self Efficacy / Adult / Sugars / addiction / implementation planning / self-help / self-regulation / sugar / treatment / 4203 Health Services and Systems / 4206 Public Health / 42 Health Sciences / 52 Psychology / Prevention / Behavioral and Social Science / Nutrition / 3.1 Primary prevention interventions to modify behaviours or promote wellbeing / 3 Prevention of disease and conditions, and promotion of well-being / Metabolic and endocrine / Stroke / Cardiovascular / Science & Technology / Life Sciences & Biomedicine / Psychiatry / VOLITIONAL HELP SHEET / NEW-ZEALAND / SELF-EFFICACY / CONSUMPTION / FOOD / INTERMITTENT / POPULATION / ALCOHOL / 3202 Clinical sciences / 5203 Clinical and health psychology

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