Trial Outcomes & Findings for The Impact of a Parenting Intervention on Latino Youth Health Behaviors (NCT NCT03517111)

NCT ID: NCT03517111

Last Updated: 2024-02-26

Results Overview

Question: In the past 30 days, how many times have you...drunk more than a sip of beer, wine or liquor? Scale: 0 = 0; 1 = 1-2 times; 2 = 3-5 times; 3 = 6-9 times; 4 = 10-19 times; 5 = 20-39 times; 6 = 40 or more times

Recruitment status

TERMINATED

Study phase

NA

Target enrollment

844 participants

Primary outcome timeframe

(T1) Week 0, (T2) Week 10-12, (T3) Week 24-26

Results posted on

2024-02-26

Participant Flow

Goal was to enroll parent/6-8 grade age dyads;but some of the schools were grades K-8th grade.Per our community partner's terms, we opened up the study to all interested parents and did not turn anyone away.Parents whose child declined,or who had a child younger than the target age were still enrolled.These participants were not included in the final analyses,as they did not have a corresponding child.The numbers included in the participant flow are the total adults and children, not the dyads.

Unit of analysis: Schools

Participant milestones

Participant milestones
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
Enrolled
STARTED
361 6
222 5
261 5
Enrolled
Parents
215 6
126 5
153 5
Enrolled
Youth
146 6
96 5
108 5
Enrolled
COMPLETED
361 6
221 5
261 5
Enrolled
NOT COMPLETED
0 0
1 0
0 0
T1 Survey (Week 0)
STARTED
361 6
221 5
261 5
T1 Survey (Week 0)
Parents
132 6
125 5
153 5
T1 Survey (Week 0)
Youth
101 6
96 5
108 5
T1 Survey (Week 0)
COMPLETED
361 6
221 5
261 5
T1 Survey (Week 0)
NOT COMPLETED
0 0
0 0
0 0
T2 Survey (Week 10-12)
STARTED
361 6
221 5
261 5
T2 Survey (Week 10-12)
Parents
132 6
71 5
98 5
T2 Survey (Week 10-12)
Youth
101 6
57 5
76 5
T2 Survey (Week 10-12)
COMPLETED
233 6
128 5
174 5
T2 Survey (Week 10-12)
NOT COMPLETED
128 0
93 0
87 0
T3 Survey (Weeks 24-26)
STARTED
242 6
131 5
178 5
T3 Survey (Weeks 24-26)
Parents
119 6
70 5
92 5
T3 Survey (Weeks 24-26)
Youth
96 6
55 5
71 5
T3 Survey (Weeks 24-26)
COMPLETED
215 6
125 5
163 5
T3 Survey (Weeks 24-26)
NOT COMPLETED
27 0
6 0
15 0

Reasons for withdrawal

Reasons for withdrawal
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
Enrolled
Withdrawal by Subject
0
1
0
T2 Survey (Week 10-12)
Intervention workshops cancelled
83
78
60
T2 Survey (Week 10-12)
Lost to Follow-up
36
12
23
T2 Survey (Week 10-12)
Did not complete T2 survey, but continued with data collection
9
3
4
T3 Survey (Weeks 24-26)
Lost to Follow-up
27
6
15

Baseline Characteristics

Parents and youth are entered and analyzed separately.

Baseline characteristics by cohort

Baseline characteristics by cohort
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=361 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=221 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=261 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
Total
n=843 Participants
Total of all reporting groups
Age, Continuous
Parents
39.7 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.913 • n=215 Participants • Parents and youth are entered and analyzed separately.
40.48 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.937 • n=125 Participants • Parents and youth are entered and analyzed separately.
40.01 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.894 • n=153 Participants • Parents and youth are entered and analyzed separately.
39.99 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.906 • n=493 Participants • Parents and youth are entered and analyzed separately.
Age, Continuous
Youth
12.46 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION .825 • n=146 Participants • Parents and youth are entered and analyzed separately.
12.48 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.02 • n=96 Participants • Parents and youth are entered and analyzed separately.
12.35 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION .9 • n=108 Participants • Parents and youth are entered and analyzed separately.
12.44 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION .903 • n=350 Participants • Parents and youth are entered and analyzed separately.
Sex: Female, Male
Parents · Female
251 Participants
n=361 Participants
162 Participants
n=221 Participants
187 Participants
n=261 Participants
600 Participants
n=843 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Parents · Male
110 Participants
n=361 Participants
59 Participants
n=221 Participants
74 Participants
n=261 Participants
243 Participants
n=843 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Parents and youth · Hispanic or Latino
345 Participants
n=361 Participants
210 Participants
n=221 Participants
249 Participants
n=261 Participants
804 Participants
n=843 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Parents and youth · American Indian/Native American
1 Participants
n=361 Participants
1 Participants
n=221 Participants
3 Participants
n=261 Participants
5 Participants
n=843 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Parents and youth · African American/Black
1 Participants
n=361 Participants
1 Participants
n=221 Participants
0 Participants
n=261 Participants
2 Participants
n=843 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Parents and youth · Asian/Pacific Islander
2 Participants
n=361 Participants
0 Participants
n=221 Participants
0 Participants
n=261 Participants
2 Participants
n=843 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Parents and youth · More than one category
4 Participants
n=361 Participants
5 Participants
n=221 Participants
5 Participants
n=261 Participants
14 Participants
n=843 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Parents and youth · Unknown
7 Participants
n=361 Participants
3 Participants
n=221 Participants
2 Participants
n=261 Participants
12 Participants
n=843 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Parents and youth · White or Anglo
1 Participants
n=361 Participants
1 Participants
n=221 Participants
2 Participants
n=261 Participants
4 Participants
n=843 Participants
Region of Enrollment
United States
361 Participants
n=361 Participants
221 Participants
n=221 Participants
261 Participants
n=261 Participants
843 Participants
n=843 Participants
Adolescent Alcohol Use Frequency
0.05 units on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.25 • n=143 Participants • Analysis only conducted among adolescent participants.
0.14 units on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.66 • n=95 Participants • Analysis only conducted among adolescent participants.
0.10 units on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.41 • n=107 Participants • Analysis only conducted among adolescent participants.
0.09 units on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.445 • n=345 Participants • Analysis only conducted among adolescent participants.
Adolescent Alcohol Use Amount (past 30 days)
0.01 units on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.08 • n=145 Participants • Only adolescent participants were included in this analysis.
0.11 units on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.56 • n=96 Participants • Only adolescent participants were included in this analysis.
0.12 units on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.54 • n=107 Participants • Only adolescent participants were included in this analysis.
0.07 units on a scale
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.427 • n=348 Participants • Only adolescent participants were included in this analysis.
Parent predicted intake of whole grains
0.750 Ounce equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.335 • n=170 Participants • Only parent participants were included in this analysis
0.694 Ounce equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.254 • n=103 Participants • Only parent participants were included in this analysis
0.806 Ounce equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.618 • n=126 Participants • Only parent participants were included in this analysis
0.753 Ounce equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.431 • n=399 Participants • Only parent participants were included in this analysis
Parent predicted intake of total added sugars
16.95 Tsp equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.90 • n=166 Participants • Only adult participants were included in this analysis.
16.14 Tsp equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.39 • n=100 Participants • Only adult participants were included in this analysis.
16.36 Tsp equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.26 • n=122 Participants • Only adult participants were included in this analysis.
16.56 Tsp equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 6.57 • n=388 Participants • Only adult participants were included in this analysis.
Parent predicted intake of fruit and vegetables (including legumes)
2.61 Cup equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.80 • n=166 Participants • Only adult participants were included in this analysis
2.50 Cup equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.79 • n=103 Participants • Only adult participants were included in this analysis
2.63 Cup equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.74 • n=135 Participants • Only adult participants were included in this analysis
2.59 Cup equivalents per day
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.78 • n=404 Participants • Only adult participants were included in this analysis

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: (T1) Week 0, (T2) Week 10-12, (T3) Week 24-26

Population: Only adolescent participants were included in the analysis

Question: In the past 30 days, how many times have you...drunk more than a sip of beer, wine or liquor? Scale: 0 = 0; 1 = 1-2 times; 2 = 3-5 times; 3 = 6-9 times; 4 = 10-19 times; 5 = 20-39 times; 6 = 40 or more times

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=143 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=95 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=107 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
All participants
Adolescent Recent Alcohol Intake Frequency
T1 (Week 0)
0.05 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.25
0.14 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.66
0.1 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.41
Adolescent Recent Alcohol Intake Frequency
T2 (Weeks 10-12)
0.06 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.28
0.18 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.83
0.05 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.23
Adolescent Recent Alcohol Intake Frequency
T3 (Weeks 24-26)
0.03 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.18
0.12 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.83
0.09 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.41

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: (T1) Week 0, (T2) Week 10-12, (T3) Week 24-26

Population: Only adolescent participants were included in the analysis

Question: How many drinks of alcohol (more than a sip of beer, wine, or liquor) have you had in the past 30 days? Scale: 0 = None; 1 = One drink; 2 = 2-3 drinks; 3 = 4-7 drinks; 4=8-15 drinks; 5=16-30 drinks; 6= More than 30 drinks

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=145 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=96 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=107 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
All participants
Adolescent Recent Alcohol Intake Amount
T1 (Week 0)
0.01 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.08
0.11 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.56
0.12 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.54
Adolescent Recent Alcohol Intake Amount
T2 (Weeks 10-12)
0.00 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.00
0.14 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.82
0.05 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.23
Adolescent Recent Alcohol Intake Amount
T3 (Weeks 24-26)
0.03 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.18
0.11 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.82
0.01 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 0.12

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Participants could skip questions; additionally, some participants didn't complete all three waves of data collection.

Survey questions: Change in youths' responses to substance use offers in the past 30 days. Scale ranges from 0 (never responded in this way) to 5 (responded this way more than 10 times). Change in youths' intention to use substances measured as likely responses to hypothetical substance use offers. Scale ranges from 1 (Definitely no) to 4 (Definitely yes).

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Drug Resistance Strategies
Baseline (T1) drug resistance strategies
1.1157 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.43786
1.3364 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.78485
1.2695 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.5919
1.2177 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.57104
Drug Resistance Strategies
T2 drug resistance strategies
.7321 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.11529
.9273 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.50745
1.1853 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.79173
.9294 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.47036
Drug Resistance Strategies
T3 drug resistance strategies
.7445 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.34628
.9314 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.68751
.7874 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.49095
.8037 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.47654
Drug Resistance Strategies
Baseline (T1) intentions to use substances (higher score=higher intention)
1.0947 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .25029
1.2045 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .44381
1.1526 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .96982
1.1394 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .34513
Drug Resistance Strategies
T2 intentions to use substances (higher score=higher intention)
1.1046 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .30865
1.1545 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .35516
1.1809 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .41553
1.1419 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .35825
Drug Resistance Strategies
T3 intentions to use substances (higher score=higher intention)
1.0914 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .25746
1.1179 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .30463
1.1739 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .50239
1.1244 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .36403

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: This outcome measure was removed from the survey, thus, there is no data to report.

A measure of parental beliefs that he/she is capable of performing parental roles/responsibilities

Outcome measures

Outcome data not reported

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Participants could skip questions; additionally, some participants didn't complete all three waves of data collection.

Social Support Questionnaire score, scale from 1 to 7. Higher scores mean more social support.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parents' Social Support
Baseline (T1) social support
5.7689 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.20103
5.4489 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.51703
5.5684 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.38217
5.6292 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.33993
Parents' Social Support
T2 social support
5.8381 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.24913
5.6591 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.38356
5.5846 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.44316
5.71 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.34744
Parents' Social Support
T3 social support
5.7186 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.1698
5.4725 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.32787
5.5744 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.28869
5.6094 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 12.444

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Participants could skip questions; additionally, not everyone completed all three waves of data collection.

Gauges the parent's sense of parenting competence and ability to positively influence the child's development. Scale from 1-5, with higher score=more agency.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent Self-agency
Baseline (T1) parental self agency
4.221 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .51603
4.1176 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .55733
4.2744 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .51299
4.2146 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .52579
Parent Self-agency
T2 parental self agency
4.3879 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .51354
4.3868 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .46939
4.314 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .52859
4.3625 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .50744
Parent Self-agency
T3 parental self agency
4.3946 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .42518
4.4078 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .46167
4.3822 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .49498
4.3938 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .45615

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Participants could skip questions; additionally, not everyone completed all three waves of data collection.

Survey questions (parents) measuring: Change in parental monitoring. Average of a 9-item scale, where each question is measured on a 5-point scale (1=Never, 5=Always).

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Overall Family Functioning- Parental Monitoring Subscale
T3 parental monitoring score
4.5096 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .46168
4.4454 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .48924
4.5283 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .49091
4.4996 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .47716
Overall Family Functioning- Parental Monitoring Subscale
Baseline (T1) parental monitoring score (Week 0)
4.288 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .48584
4.2471 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .47745
4.6252 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .41436
4.3599 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .48844
Overall Family Functioning- Parental Monitoring Subscale
T2 parental monitoring score
4.5216 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .47837
4.424 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .43793
4.5574 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .38802
4.5104 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .44107

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Participants could skip questions; additionally, not everyone completed all three waves of data collection.

From Gorman-Smith, Tolan, Zelli \& Huesmann (1996) - These items measure the extent to which the parent is involved in the child's life. Respondents are asked to indicate how often they engage in certain interactions with their children (Q1-2) and how often the child is involved in family activities (Q3-10). For the first two questions, (when was the most recent time parent and youth talked about certain things), the scale goes from 1 (I don't know) to 5 (yesterday or today). For questions 3-10, activities include: how often the youth helps with family fun activities, how often parent and youth have a friendly talk, whether the youth helps with chores, or errands, etc. The scale goes from 1 (hardly ever) to 5 (often). Point values are summed (MIN=10, MAX=50), and then divided by the total number of items. Higher scores indicate greater levels of parental monitoring and involvement.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Overall Family Functioning- Parental Involvement
Baseline (T1) parental involvement
4.178 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .54274
4.1796 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .56556
4.4319 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .49781
4.2616 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .54475
Overall Family Functioning- Parental Involvement
T2 parental involvement (Week 10-12)
4.437 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .4347
4.4277 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .36648
4.5902 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .40566
4.4866 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .41442
Overall Family Functioning- Parental Involvement
T3 parental involvement (Week 24-26)
4.2609 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .5196
4.3686 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .49051
4.4788 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .51803
4.3599 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .51801

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Scale was removed from the final survey; there is no data to report.

Survey questions (parents) measuring: Change in family support,

Outcome measures

Outcome data not reported

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Sub-scale was removed from survey. There is no data to report.

Sub-scale measuring family conflict.

Outcome measures

Outcome data not reported

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Familism subscale was removed from final survey. There is no data to report.

Survey questions (parents) measuring familism subscale.

Outcome measures

Outcome data not reported

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Parent results. Participants could skip questions. Additionally, some participants didn't complete all three waves of data collection.

Acculturation Rating Scale for Mexican Americans-II (ARSMA-II) asks participants to indicate on a five point likert scale (Not at all (1) and Extremely often or almost always (5)) the extent to which they engage in certain cultural behaviors. The Mexican Orientation Subscale (MOS) consists of 17 Mexican oriented behaviors, which asks participants to indicate on the five point likert scale (Not at all (1) and Extremely often or almost always (5)) the extent to which they engage in Mexican-oriented behaviors. Means for each subscale are calculated, higher score indicates higher Mexican orientation.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Acculturation- Mexican Orientation Scale
Baseline (T1) Mexican oriented scale (MOS)- Parents
4.4314 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .57546
4.4418 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .55903
4.3171 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .78652
4.3967 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .64787
Acculturation- Mexican Orientation Scale
T2 Mexican oriented scale (MOS)- Parents
4.5019 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .50063
4.4905 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .55794
4.4905 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .68682
4.4953 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .58002
Acculturation- Mexican Orientation Scale
T3 Mexican oriented scale (MOS)- Parents
4.427 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .62828
4.5173 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .54901
4.502 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .703
4.4745 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .63436

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Parent results. Participants could skip questions. Additionally, some participants didn't complete all three waves of data collection.

Acculturation Rating Scale for Mexican Americans-II (ARSMA-II) asks participants to indicate on a five point likert scale (Not at all (1) and Extremely often or almost always (5)) the extent to which they engage in certain cultural behaviors. The Anglo Orientation Subscale (AOS) consists of 13 items, which asks participants to indicate on the five point likert scale (Not at all (1) and Extremely often or almost always (5)) the extent to which they engage in Anglo oriented behaviors. Means for each subscale are calculated, higher score indicates higher Anglo orientation.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Acculturation- Anglo Orientation Subscale
Baseline (T1) Anglo oriented scale (AOS)- Parents
2.2827 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .85561
2.3876 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.10831
2.3387 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.05454
2.3247 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .98075
Acculturation- Anglo Orientation Subscale
T2 Anglo oriented scale (AOS)- Parents
2.3149 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .86206
2.2714 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .96525
2.2906 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.04594
2.2963 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .94736
Acculturation- Anglo Orientation Subscale
T3 Anglo oriented scale (AOS)- Parents
2.3889 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .86462
2.3033 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .96986
2.4354 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.10092
2.3816 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .96834

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Parent results. Participants could skip questions; additionally, not all participants completed all data collection waves.

Measures how often a person experienced certain acculturation situations and how stressful they were. Scale ranges from 0 (No, did not happen to me) to 5 (Extremely stressful). Mean score is created, where higher values indicate more acculturative stress.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Multidimensional Acculturative Stress Inventory
Baseline (T1) acculturation stress
1.783 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .7705
1.8831 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .81977
1.8571 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .78178
1.8302 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .78358
Multidimensional Acculturative Stress Inventory
T2 acculturation stress
1.6521 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .67318
1.7172 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .70137
1.8738 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .88159
1.7429 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .75921
Multidimensional Acculturative Stress Inventory
T3 acculturation stress
1.5235 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .62859
1.5014 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .63398
1.6951 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .85711
1.5746 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .71491

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Data was split up by parent and youth- they are reported separately.

NCI Dietary Screener: Change in intake of fruit- estimated cups per day

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=212 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=110 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=156 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=478 Participants
All participants
Nutrition Outcomes- Fruit Intake
Baseline (T1) predicted intake of fruit per day (cup equivalents) - Parents
1.1578 cups
Standard Deviation .64193
1.0087 cups
Standard Deviation .34519
1.1194 cups
Standard Deviation .55524
1.1109 cups
Standard Deviation .55802
Nutrition Outcomes- Fruit Intake
Baseline (T1) predicted intake of fruit per day (cup equivalents) - Youth
.9929 cups
Standard Deviation .55339
1.1968 cups
Standard Deviation .77707
1.3499 cups
Standard Deviation .94983
1.1568 cups
Standard Deviation .76773
Nutrition Outcomes- Fruit Intake
T2 predicted intake of fruit per day (cup equivalents) - Parents
1.1115 cups
Standard Deviation .52472
.9861 cups
Standard Deviation .42231
1.0496 cups
Standard Deviation .64964
1.0608 cups
Standard Deviation .55084
Nutrition Outcomes- Fruit Intake
T2 predicted intake of fruit per day (cup equivalents) - Youth
1.0778 cups
Standard Deviation 1.06928
.9379 cups
Standard Deviation .68743
1.0637 cups
Standard Deviation .67436
1.04 cups
Standard Deviation .86785
Nutrition Outcomes- Fruit Intake
T3 predicted intake of fruit per day (cup equivalents) - Parents
.9626 cups
Standard Deviation .41106
.8214 cups
Standard Deviation .23419
.9511 cups
Standard Deviation .37812
.9227 cups
Standard Deviation .3655
Nutrition Outcomes- Fruit Intake
T3 predicted intake of fruit per day (cup equivalents) - Youth
.9062 cups
Standard Deviation .52541
.8979 cups
Standard Deviation .46743
.8071 cups
Standard Deviation .37732
.873 cups
Standard Deviation .4687

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Data was split up by parent and youth- they are reported separately.

NCI Dietary Screener: Change in intake of vegetables- estimated cups per day

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=212 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=110 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=156 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=478 Participants
All participants
Nutrition Outcomes-vegetables
Baseline (T1) predicted intake of vegetables per day (cup equivalents) - Parents
1.5737 cups
Standard Deviation .44437
1.5656 cups
Standard Deviation .43126
1.6431 cups
Standard Deviation .54488
1.5957 cups
Standard Deviation .47739
Nutrition Outcomes-vegetables
Baseline (T1) predicted intake of vegetables per day (cup equivalents) - Youth
1.1755 cups
Standard Deviation .92976
1.0472 cups
Standard Deviation .58324
1.105 cups
Standard Deviation .67146
1.1233 cups
Standard Deviation .77842
Nutrition Outcomes-vegetables
T2 predicted intake of vegetables per day (cup equivalents) - Parents
1.7107 cups
Standard Deviation .56475
1.4978 cups
Standard Deviation .38068
1.5468 cups
Standard Deviation .34581
1.6031 cups
Standard Deviation .46247
Nutrition Outcomes-vegetables
T2 predicted intake of vegetables per day (cup equivalents) - Youth
1.0538 cups
Standard Deviation .6498
.9821 cups
Standard Deviation .27975
.9756 cups
Standard Deviation .39423
1.0134 cups
Standard Deviation .51151
Nutrition Outcomes-vegetables
T3 predicted intake of vegetables per day (cup equivalents) - Parents
1.6077 cups
Standard Deviation .43995
1.5163 cups
Standard Deviation .39161
1.4687 cups
Standard Deviation .3251
1.5391 cups
Standard Deviation .3961
Nutrition Outcomes-vegetables
T3 predicted intake of vegetables per day (cup equivalents) - Youth
1.0941 cups
Standard Deviation .47764
.9209 cups
Standard Deviation .32772
.9903 cups
Standard Deviation .35313
1.0175 cups
Standard Deviation .41021

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Data was split up by parent and youth- they are reported separately.

NCI Dietary Screener: Change in intake of added sugars- estimated teaspoons per day

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=212 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=110 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=156 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=478 Participants
All participants
Nutrition Outcomes-sugar-laden Foods
Baseline (T1) predicted intake of added sugars per day (tsp equivalents) - Parents
17.6583 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 7.3443
15.9911 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 5.10751
16.3719 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 6.46963
16.8794 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 6.6431
Nutrition Outcomes-sugar-laden Foods
Baseline (T1) predicted intake of added sugars per day (tsp equivalents) - Youth
17.6124 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 6.21487
18.4285 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 5.61468
18.4825 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 6.48959
18.052 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 6.15085
Nutrition Outcomes-sugar-laden Foods
T2 predicted intake of added sugars per day (tsp equivalents) - Parents
14.5004 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 4.14736
13.9483 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 2.7104
16.2402 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 6.42155
14.9881 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 4.90186
Nutrition Outcomes-sugar-laden Foods
T2 predicted intake of added sugars per day (tsp equivalents) - Youth
17.702 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 5.9984
16.5829 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 3.42218
17.8928 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 7.67179
17.5299 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 6.13922
Nutrition Outcomes-sugar-laden Foods
T3 predicted intake of added sugars per day (tsp equivalents) - Parents
15.3366 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 5.70302
14.3803 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 4.26402
14.6353 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 4.68844
14.8598 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 5.02892
Nutrition Outcomes-sugar-laden Foods
T3 predicted intake of added sugars per day (tsp equivalents) - Youth
17.8769 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 5.85852
16.4674 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 4.52392
16.4405 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 4.67735
17.0754 teaspooons
Standard Deviation 5.21967

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Participants could skip questions; additionally, not everyone completed all three waves of data collection.

3 item subscale measuring how often parents discussed certain weight-related topics with their adolescent (1=Never or rarely; 5=Almost every day).

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Child Feeding Questionnaire- Weight-related Outcomes
Baseline (T1) frequency of weight related topics
2.6824 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.28761
2.5879 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.18411
2.4637 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.26635
2.5893 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.25596
Child Feeding Questionnaire- Weight-related Outcomes
T2 frequency of weight related topics
2.8144 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.34559
2.7619 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.38109
2.6190 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.33005
2.7359 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.34503
Child Feeding Questionnaire- Weight-related Outcomes
T3 frequency of weight related topics
2.6078 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.32355
2.5294 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.28958
2.5051 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.28492
2.5547 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.29692

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Participants could skip questions; additionally, not everyone completed all three waves of data collection.

3 item subscale measuring how often parents discussed certain health-related topics with their adolescent (1=Never or rarely; 5=Almost every day).

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Child Feeding Questionnaire- Health-related Outcomes
Baseline (T1) frequency of health related topics
3.9497 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .90477
4.0242 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .80086
4.1948 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .84872
4.0462 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .86675
Child Feeding Questionnaire- Health-related Outcomes
T2 frequency of health related topics
4.2083 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .66343
4.2381 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .76980
4.2857 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .75349
4.2415 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .71782
Child Feeding Questionnaire- Health-related Outcomes
T3 frequency of health related topics
4.0196 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .79074
4.0654 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .81927
4.1567 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .72873
4.0764 score on a scale
Standard Deviation .77665

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Participants could skip questions; additionally, some participants didn't complete all three waves of data collection.

This five-item scale is based on an 18-item validated food insecurity scale (Blumberg et al., 1999), for use when resources do not allow the use of the full scale. It assesses financially-based food insecurity and hunger in households with and without children. Questions 1 and 2 assess if food bought didn't last, and if they couldn't afford balanced meals; scale from 1=often true to 3=never true. The rest of the questions ask about actions the parent had to take due to lack of food; it's measured on a three-point scale where 1=No, 2=Yes, and 3=I don't know. The total number of affirmative responses is tallied: Questions 1 \& 2, "Often" and "Sometimes" are considered affirmative responses; Question 3, "Yes, some months but not every month" and "Yes, almost every month" are considered affirmative responses; Questions 4 and 5, "Yes" is considered affirmative response. Minimum value is 0, maximum value is five. A greater score indicates higher level of food insecurity.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Food Insecurity
Baseline (T1) food insecurity
.6538 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.13008
.8704 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.04694
1.1818 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.44848
.8766 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.24279
Food Insecurity
T2 food insecurity
.6163 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.1598
.7872 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.28429
.9275 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.45843
.7634 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.2979
Food Insecurity
T3 food insecurity
.7143 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.14672
.6078 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.04074
.9394 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.41289
.7612 score on a scale
Standard Deviation 1.21766

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a subset of participants was selected for these additional home-based data collection measures. In-person data collection was halted due to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, hence sample sizes for T2 and T3 are small.

Measured body weight in kilograms (kg) for parents and youth. Calculated by taking the average of 3 consecutive weight readings.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Body Weight (kg)
Baseline (T1) weight- Parents
81.823 kg
Standard Deviation 19.075
83.292 kg
Standard Deviation 25.989
82.587 kg
Standard Deviation 18.0516
82.478 kg
Standard Deviation 20.2276
Body Weight (kg)
Baseline (T1) weight- Youth
57.108 kg
Standard Deviation 13.7608
71.3135 kg
Standard Deviation 15.8803
58.6322 kg
Standard Deviation 14.26533
61.1343 kg
Standard Deviation 15.41305
Body Weight (kg)
T2 weight- Parents
80.9917 kg
Standard Deviation 15.62227
78.8146 kg
Standard Deviation 17.13268
80.3383 kg
Standard Deviation 14.52931
80.1587 kg
Standard Deviation 15.33090
Body Weight (kg)
T2 weight- Youth
58.9483 kg
Standard Deviation 14.02246
71.3521 kg
Standard Deviation 16.8629
59.9987 kg
Standard Deviation 14.81378
62.5898 kg
Standard Deviation 15.76246
Body Weight (kg)
T3 weight- Parents
82.7422 kg
Standard Deviation 17.53879
80.6408 kg
Standard Deviation 16.41642
81.1275 kg
Standard Deviation 14.31813
81.4784 kg
Standard Deviation 15.54774
Body Weight (kg)
T3 weight- Youth
56.3952 kg
Standard Deviation 12.9495
75.8417 kg
Standard Deviation 14.3459
61.1818 kg
Standard Deviation 15.6966
63.4507 kg
Standard Deviation 16.15782

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a subset of participants was selected for this additional home-based data collection measure. In-person data collection was halted due to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, hence sample sizes for T2 and T3 are small.

Measured height for parents and youth in centimeters. Calculated by taking the average of three consecutive readings.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Height
Baseline (T1) height- Parents
159.1526 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 6.883
157.2784 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 8.67363
158.7782 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.64709
158.5593 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.5656
Height
Baseline (T1) height- Youth
156.3627 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.80219
157.8647 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 6.98786
157.9218 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.1736
157.3592 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.2914
Height
T2 height- Parents
159.435 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 5.74194
156.8854 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 8.85073
158.6642 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.29788
158.4571 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.2356
Height
T2 height- Youth
158.26 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 8.34932
159.7792 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.07612
159.6308 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.3811
158.9688 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.5309
Height
T3 height- Parents
158.4933 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 6.4590
158.2562 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 9.3633
157.9478 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.23469
158.1869 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.4705
Height
T3 height- Youth
158.931 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 8.31398
158.7942 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.17494
160.485 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 8.22258
159.609 centimeters (cm.)
Standard Deviation 7.8766

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset of participants were selected for these biometric data collection procedures. In-person data collection was halted due to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, hence sample sizes for T2 and T3 are small.

Calculated BMI (body max index) for parents estimated by dividing weight (in kg) by height (in m) squared, with the unit of measure being kg/m\^2. Typically, 18.5-24.9 is considered healthy weight; 25.0-29.9 is overweight; and equal or greater than 30.0 indicates obesity.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=212 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=110 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=156 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=478 Participants
All participants
Body Mass Index for Parents
Baseline (T1) BMI- Parents
32.1158 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 6.2109
33.5704 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 9.6650
32.7239 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 6.3371
32.7042 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 7.12274
Body Mass Index for Parents
T2 BMI- Parents
31.8463 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 5.8633
32.1539 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 7.8066
31.997 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 5.8658
31.9889 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 6.3025
Body Mass Index for Parents
T3 BMI- Parents
32.8285 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 6.12625
32.507 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 8.3170
32.5999 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 5.82704
32.6435 kg/m^2
Standard Deviation 6.4854

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subsample was selected to receive these additional data collection measures.

Measured systolic blood pressure using an automated blood pressure monitor. Calculated by taking the average of three consecutive measures. Normal range is less than 120mm Hg (units of millimeters of mercury).

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=212 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=110 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=156 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=478 Participants
All participants
Systolic Blood Pressure
Baseline (T1) average systolic blood pressure- Parents
114.705 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 16.9114
117.0 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 15.4083
120.8851 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 20.9567
117.7361 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 18.3016
Systolic Blood Pressure
Baseline (T1) average systolic blood pressure- Youth
103.627 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 11.6965
107.9804 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 13.7742
102.6667 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 10.8189
104.227 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 11.9016
Systolic Blood Pressure
T2 average systolic blood pressure- Parents
109.333 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 9.0036
108.75 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 15.8022
114.9753 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 19.8397
111.6032 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 16.0945
Systolic Blood Pressure
T2 average systolic blood pressure- Youth
106.35 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 11.922
106.0625 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 10.6153
103.0513 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 8.7405
104.8925 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 10.2855
Systolic Blood Pressure
T3 average systolic blood pressure- Parents
113.5333 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 10.7959
116.2051 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 12.2039
121.6812 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 20.8684
117.8889 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 16.5239
Systolic Blood Pressure
T3 average systolic blood pressure- Youth
101.7143 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 9.12483
105.5553 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 7.9194
104.3939 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 9.2127
103.9027 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 8.8242

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subsample was selected for these biometric data collection.

Measured diastolic blood pressure using an automated blood pressure monitor. Calculated by taking the average of three consecutive measures. Normal range is less than 80 mmHg (units of millimeters of mercury).

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=212 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=110 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=156 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=478 Participants
All participants
Diastolic Blood Pressure
Baseline (T1) average diastolic blood pressure - Parents
71.667 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 11.549
71.588 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 10.725
75.7471 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 11.539
73.2917 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 11.3804
Diastolic Blood Pressure
Baseline (T1) average diastolic blood pressure - Youth
60.6667 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 7.5951
64.8431 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 6.2607
59.954 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 6.8503
61.3756 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 7.1725
Diastolic Blood Pressure
T2 average diastolic blood pressure - Parents
68.85 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 6.203
67.729 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 9.092
73.0123 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 12.8121
70.3492 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 10.3058
Diastolic Blood Pressure
T2 average diastolic blood pressure- Youth
61.850 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 8.2266
63.4375 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 4.3745
60.2821 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 8.4442
61.6022 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 7.527
Diastolic Blood Pressure
T3 average diastolic blood pressure- Parents
71.3553 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 8.8831
69.308 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 7.7321
76.5797 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 13.811
73.1895 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 11.4445
Diastolic Blood Pressure
T3 average diastolic blood pressure- Youth
61.0238 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 10.2261
64.6947 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 6.5941
59.5152 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 5.5394
61.2501 mm Hg
Standard Deviation 7.5673

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subsample was selected for this additional biometric data collection. Youth data is incomplete due to the fact that their cholesterol levels were too low for the machine to read. In those cases, the machine displayed "LOW," and were not able to be included in the analysis below.

Total cholesterol measured via finger prick blood sample. Total cholesterol is measured in milligrams of cholesterol per deciliter of blood. Scores 200 mg/dL and over are considered high.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=212 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=110 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=156 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=478 Participants
All participants
Total Cholesterol
Baseline (T1) total cholesterol- Parents
205.29 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 83.733
188 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 21.922
200.7 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 86.173
199.1 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 73.465
Total Cholesterol
Baseline (T1) total cholesterol- Youth
163.38 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 11.477
167.5 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 9.298
160.27 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 1.787
163.44 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 11.51
Total Cholesterol
T2 total cholesterol- Parents
185.267 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 31.227
178.667 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 23.952
215.471 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 95.568
195.136 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 63.206
Total Cholesterol
T2 total cholesterol- Youth
159.636 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 8.2131
163.667 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 10.328
163.364 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 9.4369
161.964 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 9.0205
Total Cholesterol
T3 total cholesterol- Parents
195.88 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 27.315
169.7 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 15.392
188.13 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 30.289
184.53 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 27.277
Total Cholesterol
T3 total cholesterol- Youth
164.33 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 10.116
158.63 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 7.8
164.3 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 16.826
162.14 mg/dL
Standard Deviation 12.91

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Parents and youth reported separately. Biometric data was collected from a small subset of participants.

HbA1c measured via finger prick blood sample using a point of care device; this measures the average blood sugar levels over the past 3 months. For people without diabetes, the normal range for the hemoglobin A1c level is between 4% and 5.6%.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=212 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=110 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=156 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=478 Participants
All participants
Glycosylated Hemoglobin (HbA1c)
Baseline (T1) HbA1c - Parents
5.435 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .5614
5.759 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation 1.9497
5.679 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation 1.7214
5.61 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation 1.4679
Glycosylated Hemoglobin (HbA1c)
Baseline (T1) HbA1c - Youth
5.142 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .3911
5.212 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .5566
4.981 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .3211
5.096 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .4195
Glycosylated Hemoglobin (HbA1c)
T2 HbA1c - Parents
5.715 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .504
5.706 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation 1.9965
5.7 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation 1.546
5.706 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation 1.423
Glycosylated Hemoglobin (HbA1c)
T2 HbA1c - Youth
5.225 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .3823
5.238 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .55
5.044 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .4925
5.154 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .477
Glycosylated Hemoglobin (HbA1c)
T3 HbA1c - Parents
5.7 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .594
5.577 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .5644
6.096 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation 1.659
5.847 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation 1.2
Glycosylated Hemoglobin (HbA1c)
T3 HbA1c - Youth
5.521 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .7051
5.35 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .2876
5.525 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .7538
5.478 percentage of total hemoglobin
Standard Deviation .6401

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (t1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Total energy from food (kcal) based off 24 hour food recalls

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Energy (kcal)
Baseline (T1) kcal.- Parents
1450.440 kcal.
Standard Deviation 452.629
1594.887 kcal.
Standard Deviation 525.105
1394.403 kcal.
Standard Deviation 448.198
1460.693 kcal.
Standard Deviation 466.896
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Energy (kcal)
Baseline (T1) kcal.- Youth
1436.607 kcal.
Standard Deviation 551.683
1501.483 kcal.
Standard Deviation 485.299
1408.204 kcal.
Standard Deviation 691.582
1439.471 kcal.
Standard Deviation 603.163
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Energy (kcal)
T2 kcal.- Parents
1282.684 kcal.
Standard Deviation 343.439
1264.033 kcal.
Standard Deviation 398.669
1396.699 kcal.
Standard Deviation 513.453
1323.938 kcal.
Standard Deviation 428.269
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Energy (kcal)
T2 kcal.- Youth
1531.126 kcal.
Standard Deviation 506.809
1116.894 kcal.
Standard Deviation 485.300
1619.568 kcal.
Standard Deviation 552.873
1468.375 kcal.
Standard Deviation 549.007
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Energy (kcal)
T3 kcal.- Parents
1322.501 kcal.
Standard Deviation 424.671
1533.335 kcal.
Standard Deviation 455.535
1363.178 kcal.
Standard Deviation 519.757
1389.372 kcal.
Standard Deviation 472.378
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Energy (kcal)
T3 kcal.- Youth
1556.714 kcal.
Standard Deviation 717.439
1412.479 kcal.
Standard Deviation 374.180
1434.018 kcal.
Standard Deviation 663.167
1476.462 kcal.
Standard Deviation 626.204

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Total dietary fiber in grams, based on 24 hour food recalls.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Dietary Fiber (g)
T3 fiber (g) - Parents
17.468 grams
Standard Deviation 7.464
20.589 grams
Standard Deviation 8.980
16.957 grams
Standard Deviation 9.248
17.992 grams
Standard Deviation 8.574
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Dietary Fiber (g)
Baseline (T1) fiber (g)- Parents
17.283 grams
Standard Deviation 8.292
19.344 grams
Standard Deviation 6.462
16.811 grams
Standard Deviation 9.126
17.546 grams
Standard Deviation 8.225
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Dietary Fiber (g)
Baseline (T1) fiber (g)- Youth
13.036 grams
Standard Deviation 6.995
13.382 grams
Standard Deviation 7.263
11.906 grams
Standard Deviation 10.428
12.684 grams
Standard Deviation 8.402
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Dietary Fiber (g)
T2 fiber (g) - Parents
19.921 grams
Standard Deviation 15.253
17.830 grams
Standard Deviation 7.440
18.023 grams
Standard Deviation 8.078
18.674 grams
Standard Deviation 11.016
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Dietary Fiber (g)
T2 fiber (g) - Youth
14.469 grams
Standard Deviation 7.614
9.724 grams
Standard Deviation 3.673
13.657 grams
Standard Deviation 7.595
13.050 grams
Standard Deviation 7.047
Parent and Adolescent Diet- Total Dietary Fiber (g)
T3 fiber (g) - Youth
15.312 grams
Standard Deviation 11.811
14.190 grams
Standard Deviation 5.485
14.835 grams
Standard Deviation 9.765
14.872 grams
Standard Deviation 9.731

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (Time 1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures. T3 is very small due to COVID; home visits were suspended.

Modified version of the validated Home Food Inventory with cultural adaptations including foods commonly consumed by Latinos used to inventory number of different vegetable items present in the home. Reporting on variable: # of vegetable items present in the home.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Home Food Environment - Vegetable Availability
T1 (week 0) count of vegetables in the home
8.3846 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 3.2382
8.4706 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 3.8587
8.931 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 3.401
8.625 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 3.4168
Home Food Environment - Vegetable Availability
T2 (week 10-12) count of vegetables in the home
9.25 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 2.9177
9.4375 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 2.7561
8.3333 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 3.3050
8.9048 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 3.0465
Home Food Environment - Vegetable Availability
T3 (week 24-26) count of vegetables in the home
7.5714 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 2.8206
8.3846 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 3.501
8.9583 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 3.0571
8.4314 count of vegetables
Standard Deviation 3.1065

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional biometric data collection measures.

BMI percentile, expressing a child's BMI relative to US children who participated in national surveys from 1963-65 to 1988-94. Typically, weight status categories are as follows: healthy weight is considered 5th percentile to less than the 85th percentile; 85th to less than the 95th percentile indicates overweight, and above the 95th percentile indicates obesity.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
BMI % for Youth
Baseline (T1) BMI %- Youth
78.512 percentile
Standard Deviation 21.8731
91.8176 percentile
Standard Deviation 11.996
78.3 percentile
Standard Deviation 21.9048
81.6113 percentile
Standard Deviation 20.5458
BMI % for Youth
T2 BMI %- Youth
80.01 percentile
Standard Deviation 17.2701
91.25 percentile
Standard Deviation 10.7304
76.7885 percentile
Standard Deviation 23.686
81.5597 percentile
Standard Deviation 19.6535
BMI % for Youth
T3 BMI %- Youth
72.67 percentile
Standard Deviation 20.304
95.73 percentile
Standard Deviation 4.161
76.5 percentile
Standard Deviation 22.113
80.19 percentile
Standard Deviation 20.53

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Percentage of daily calories that come from fat

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Fat
Baseline (T1) % calories from fat- Parents
34.038 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 8.782
31.825 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 5.385
31.315 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 9.031
32.599 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 8.292
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Fat
Baseline (T1) % calories from fat- Youth
31.248 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 7.053
33.789 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 6.667
34.206 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 8.668
32.887 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 7.653
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Fat
T2 % calories from fat- Parents
30.756 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 8.700
31.933 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 8.189
30.408 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 6.974
30.891 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 7.813
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Fat
T2 % calories from fat - Youth
30.091 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 7.957
29.294 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 6.390
32.787 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 7.768
30.939 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 7.573
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Fat
T3 % calories from fat- Parents
34.484 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 7.412
33.087 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 8.199
31.174 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 8.015
32.770 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 7.846
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Fat
T3 % calories from fat- Youth
34.706 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 9.953
33.101 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 6.822
32.476 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 5.923
33.479 percentage of calories from fat
Standard Deviation 7.829

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Percentage of daily calories that come from carbohydrate sources

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Carbs
Baseline (T1) % calories from carbs- Parents
45.89 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 10.302
48.727 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 7.914
50.131 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 9.860
48.004 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 9.765
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Carbs
Baseline (T1) % calories from carbs- Youth
49.802 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 7.450
49.726 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 8.621
47.929 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 9.354
49.084 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 8.378
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Carbs
T2 % calories from carbs- Parents
48.787 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 9.432
47.063 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 11.065
51.439 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 7.512
49.479 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 9.150
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Carbs
T2 % calories from carbs- Youth
52.069 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 8.306
53.484 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 9.318
49.955 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 9.391
51.589 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 8.929
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Carbs
T3 % calories from carbs- Parents
45.763 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 10.057
45.812 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 8.887
49.451 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 10.898
47.317 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 10.148
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Carbs
T3 % calories from carbs- Youth
48.062 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 9.730
51.038 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 8.945
49.895 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 6.651
49.448 percentage of calories from carbs
Standard Deviation 8.406

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Percentage of daily calories that come from protein sources

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Protein
Baseline (T1) % calories from protein- Parents
19.725 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 5.475
19.412 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 4.978
18.505 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 5.107
19.223 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 5.209
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Protein
Baseline (T1) % calories from protein- Youth
18.895 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 6.173
16.448 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 4.142
17.817 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 5.285
17.981 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 5.480
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Protein
T2 % calories from protein- Parents
20.385 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 5.313
20.968 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 7.765
17.691 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 6.061
19.443 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 6.307
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Protein
T2 % calories from protein- Youth
17.875 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 3.581
17.195 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 4.683
17.193 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 5.633
17.455 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 4.643
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Protein
T3 % calories from protein- Parents
19.471 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 5.183
21.127 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 8.045
19.191 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 6.005
19.745 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 6.216
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Protein
T3 % calories from protein- Youth
17.235 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 3.013
15.844 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 3.842
17.616 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 4.434
17.065 percentage of calories from protein
Standard Deviation 3.797

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Percentage of daily calories that come from saturated fat sources

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Saturated Fats
Baseline (T1) % calories from saturated fat- Parents
10.784 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 4.401
10.867 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.071
10.306 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.783
10.630 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.763
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Saturated Fats
Baseline (T1) % calories from saturated fat- Youth
10.697 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.797
11.245 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.433
11.717 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.038
11.193 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.819
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Saturated Fats
T2 % calories from saturated fat- Parents
10.235 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 4.001
10.397 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.891
10.171 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.048
10.247 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.342
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Saturated Fats
T2 % calories from saturated fat- Youth
9.997 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.387
10.675 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.658
10.242 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.117
10.249 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.086
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Saturated Fats
T3 % calories from saturated fat- Parents
10.602 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.945
10.326 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.551
10.309 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.436
10.414 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.027
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Saturated Fats
T3 % calories from saturated fat- Youth
11.648 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 3.106
10.753 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.318
10.359 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.291
10.946 percentage of calories from sat. fat
Standard Deviation 2.660

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Percentage of daily calories that come from monounsaturated fat sources (MUFA).

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Monounsaturated Fats
Baseline (T1) % calories from mono fat- Parents
11.680 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.894
11.363 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.739
10.713 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.697
11.268 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.167
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Monounsaturated Fats
Baseline (T1) % calories from mono fat- Youth
10.387 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.707
11.023 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.794
11.168 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.374
10.812 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.973
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Monounsaturated Fats
T2 % calories from mono fat- Parents
11.026 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.496
11.058 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.435
10.667 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.678
10.890 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.913
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Monounsaturated Fats
T2 % calories from mono fat- Youth
9.956 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.399
9.917 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.802
11.143 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.917
10.402 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.091
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Monounsaturated Fats
T3 % calories from mono fat- Parents
12.719 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.350
12.095 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 4.594
11.164 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.946
11.919 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.904
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Monounsaturated Fats
T3 % calories from mono fat- Youth
11.667 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.764
11.568 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.765
11.384 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 2.550
11.535 percentage of calories from MUFA
Standard Deviation 3.067

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Percentage of daily calories that come from polyunsaturated fat sources (PUFA).

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Polyunsaturated Fats
Baseline (T1) % calories from poly fat- Parents
8.365 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 5.408
6.431 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 1.739
7.244 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.075
7.558 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 4.116
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Polyunsaturated Fats
Baseline (T1) % calories from poly fat- Youth
7.108 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 2.761
8.366 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 2.857
8.185 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.440
7.774 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.063
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Polyunsaturated Fats
T2 % calories from poly fat- Parents
6.421 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 2.203
7.183 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 4.405
6.797 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 2.752
6.749 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.007
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Polyunsaturated Fats
T2 % calories from poly fat- Youth
7.218 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.266
6.037 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 2.113
8.470 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.083
7.423 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.067
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Polyunsaturated Fats
T3 % calories from poly fat- Parents
7.615 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 2.716
7.391 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.298
6.655 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 1.988
7.161 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 2.585
Parent and Adolescent Diet - % Calories From Polyunsaturated Fats
T3 % calories from poly fat- Youth
8.109 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.597
7.797 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 2.225
7.716 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.417
7.887 percentage of calories from PUFA
Standard Deviation 3.213

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Total sugars in daily diet, measured in grams.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Total Sugars (g)
T2 total sugars (g) - Parents
64.893 grams
Standard Deviation 28.514
61.821 grams
Standard Deviation 29.546
73.491 grams
Standard Deviation 41.367
67.616 grams
Standard Deviation 34.258
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Total Sugars (g)
Baseline (T1) total sugars (g) - Parents
66.608 grams
Standard Deviation 37.864
75.698 grams
Standard Deviation 33.378
69.385 grams
Standard Deviation 30.359
69.511 grams
Standard Deviation 34.154
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Total Sugars (g)
Baseline (T1) total sugars (g) - Youth
78.104 grams
Standard Deviation 37.468
74.251 grams
Standard Deviation 34.586
71.425 grams
Standard Deviation 41.784
74.791 grams
Standard Deviation 38.179
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Total Sugars (g)
T2 total sugars (g) - Youth
84.194 grams
Standard Deviation 43.139
58.984 grams
Standard Deviation 31.743
80.593 grams
Standard Deviation 28.161
76.932 grams
Standard Deviation 36.247
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Total Sugars (g)
T3 total sugars (g) - Parents
56.714 grams
Standard Deviation 30.960
67.495 grams
Standard Deviation 32.236
71.231 grams
Standard Deviation 35.761
65.334 grams
Standard Deviation 33.369
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Total Sugars (g)
T3 total sugars (g) - Youth
6.968 grams
Standard Deviation 27.827
72.752 grams
Standard Deviation 43.290
70.566 grams
Standard Deviation 40.806
69.676 grams
Standard Deviation 36.356

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Total added sugars in daily diet, measured in grams. This does not include foods like fruit, with naturally occurring sugars.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Added Sugars (g)
Baseline (T1) added sugars (g) - Parents
38.240 grams
Standard Deviation 35.049
40.129 grams
Standard Deviation 27.235
44.178 grams
Standard Deviation 25.329
40.763 grams
Standard Deviation 30.034
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Added Sugars (g)
Baseline (T1) added sugars (g) - Youth
36.007 grams
Standard Deviation 21.542
32.434 grams
Standard Deviation 16.921
39.429 grams
Standard Deviation 31.181
36.545 grams
Standard Deviation 24.678
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Added Sugars (g)
T2 added sugars (g) - Parents
33.009 grams
Standard Deviation 20.427
30.712 grams
Standard Deviation 27.694
43.909 grams
Standard Deviation 28.673
36.832 grams
Standard Deviation 25.937
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Added Sugars (g)
T2 added sugars (g) - Youth
40.828 grams
Standard Deviation 30.790
32.595 grams
Standard Deviation 26.912
45.323 grams
Standard Deviation 22.842
40.630 grams
Standard Deviation 27.047
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Added Sugars (g)
T3 added sugars (g) - Parents
29.023 grams
Standard Deviation 20.959
34.623 grams
Standard Deviation 22.056
37.632 grams
Standard Deviation 25.691
33.947 grams
Standard Deviation 23.192
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Added Sugars (g)
T3 added sugars (g) - Youth
32.448 grams
Standard Deviation 18.700
38.764 grams
Standard Deviation 27.712
39.752 grams
Standard Deviation 31.875
36.701 grams
Standard Deviation 26.235

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Total whole grains in daily diet, measured in ounce equivalents (oz).

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Whole Grains (oz)
T2 whole grains (oz) - Youth
2.403 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.442
1.395 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.307
1.395 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.308
2.037 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.120
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Whole Grains (oz)
T3 whole grains (oz) - Parents
2.645 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.681
3.576 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.520
2.766 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.842
2.916 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.969
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Whole Grains (oz)
T3 whole grains (oz) - Youth
1.385 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.881
1.909 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.201
1.909 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.201
1.670 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.011
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Whole Grains (oz)
Baseline (T1) whole grains (oz) - Parents
2.393 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.635
3.594 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.782
2.032 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.807
2.516 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.041
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Whole Grains (oz)
Baseline (T1) whole grains (oz) - Youth
1.691 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.442
1.657 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.608
1.657 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.608
1.472 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.345
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Whole Grains (oz)
T2 whole grains (oz) - Parents
2.352 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.738
2.048 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.531
2.913 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.793
2.589 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.708

SECONDARY outcome

Timeframe: Week 0 (T1), Week 10-12 (T2), Week 24-26 (T3)

Population: Only a small subset was selected to participate in these additional data collection measures.

Total refined grains in daily diet, measured in ounce equivalents (oz).

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention
n=106 Participants
Parenting and nutrition curriculum targeting substance use prevention and diet improvement. Nutrition/substance use prevention: Parenting program focusing on diet improvement and substance use prevention
Substance Use Prevention Only
n=55 Participants
Parenting curriculum targeting substance use prevention only. Substance use prevention only: Parenting program focusing only on substance use prevention
Academic Success Program
n=78 Participants
Control program focused only on academic success. Academic success program: Program focusing on academic success and college acceptance
All Conditions
n=239 Participants
All participants
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Refined Grains (oz)
Baseline (T1) refined grains (oz) - Parents
2.498 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.901
3.578 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.518
3.256 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.057
2.996 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.119
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Refined Grains (oz)
Baseline (T1) refined grains (oz) - Youth
3.918 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.369
4.959 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.473
4.522 ounces
Standard Deviation 2726
4.361 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.528
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Refined Grains (oz)
T2 refined grains (oz) - Parents
2.199 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.702
2.352 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.213
2.853 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.910
2.419 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.918
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Refined Grains (oz)
T2 refined grains (oz) - Youth
4.343 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.213
3.677 ounces
Standard Deviation 3.225
4.836 ounces
Standard Deviation 3.072
4.376 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.799
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Refined Grains (oz)
T3 refined grains (oz) - Parents
2.351 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.901
2.645 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.210
2.733 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.992
2.580 ounces
Standard Deviation 1.984
Parent and Adolescent Diet - Refined Grains (oz)
T3 refined grains (oz) - Youth
4.398 ounces
Standard Deviation 3.236
4.221 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.255
3.962 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.347
4.189 ounces
Standard Deviation 2.669

Adverse Events

Nutrition/Substance Use Prevention

Serious events: 0 serious events
Other events: 0 other events
Deaths: 0 deaths

Substance Use Prevention Only

Serious events: 0 serious events
Other events: 0 other events
Deaths: 0 deaths

Academic Success Program

Serious events: 0 serious events
Other events: 0 other events
Deaths: 0 deaths

Serious adverse events

Adverse event data not reported

Other adverse events

Adverse event data not reported

Additional Information

Dr. Sonia Vega-López

Arizona State University

Phone: 602-496-3350

Results disclosure agreements

  • Principal investigator is a sponsor employee
  • Publication restrictions are in place