Literature DB >> 15389417

Quality control for interviews to obtain dietary recalls from children for research studies.

Nicole M Shaffer1, Suzanne Domel Baxter, William O Thompson, Michelle L Baglio, Caroline H Guinn, Francesca H A Frye.   

Abstract

Quality control is an important aspect of a study because the quality of data collected provides a foundation for the conclusions drawn from the study. For studies that include interviews, establishing quality control for interviews is critical in ascertaining whether interviews are conducted according to protocol. Despite the importance of quality control for interviews, few studies adequately document the quality control procedures used during data collection. This article reviews quality control for interviews and describes methods and results of quality control for interviews from two of our studies regarding the accuracy of children's dietary recalls; the focus is on quality control regarding interviewer performance during the interview, and examples are provided from studies with children. For our two studies, every interview was audio recorded and transcribed. The audio recording and typed transcript from one interview conducted by each research dietitian either weekly or daily were randomly selected and reviewed by another research dietitian, who completed a standardized quality control for interviews checklist.Major strengths of the methods of quality control for interviews in our two studies include: (a) interviews obtained for data collection were randomly selected for quality control for interviews, and (b) quality control for interviews was assessed on a regular basis throughout data collection. The methods of quality control for interviews described may help researchers design appropriate methods of quality control for interviews for future studies.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15389417      PMCID: PMC1435375          DOI: 10.1016/j.jada.2004.07.027

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Diet Assoc        ISSN: 0002-8223


  39 in total

1.  Comparisons of results obtained by different methods of individual dietary survey.

Authors:  E R BRANSBY; C G DAUBNEY; J KING
Journal:  Br J Nutr       Date:  1948       Impact factor: 3.718

Review 2.  Quality assurance and quality control in longitudinal studies.

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Journal:  Epidemiol Rev       Date:  1998       Impact factor: 6.222

3.  Low accuracy and low consistency of fourth-graders' school breakfast and school lunch recalls.

Authors:  Suzanne Domel Baxter; William O Thompson; Mark S Litaker; Francesca H A Frye; Caroline H Guinn
Journal:  J Am Diet Assoc       Date:  2002-03

4.  Validity of 24-hour dietary recalls by adolescent females.

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Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  1978-01       Impact factor: 9.308

5.  A family approach to cardiovascular risk reduction: results from the San Diego Family Health Project.

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6.  Prompting methods affect the accuracy of children's school lunch recalls.

Authors:  S D Baxter; W O Thompson; H C Davis
Journal:  J Am Diet Assoc       Date:  2000-08

7.  The food intake recording software system is valid among fourth-grade children.

Authors:  Tom Baranowski; Noemi Islam; Janice Baranowski; Karen W Cullen; Dawnell Myres; Tara Marsh; Moor Carl de
Journal:  J Am Diet Assoc       Date:  2002-03

8.  Impact of a school-based interdisciplinary intervention on diet and physical activity among urban primary school children: eat well and keep moving.

Authors:  S L Gortmaker; L W Cheung; K E Peterson; G Chomitz; J H Cradle; H Dart; M K Fox; R B Bullock; A M Sobol; G Colditz; A E Field; N Laird
Journal:  Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med       Date:  1999-09

9.  Dietary studies and the relationship of diet to cardiovascular disease risk factor variables in 10-year-old children--The Bogalusa Heart Study.

Authors:  G C Frank; G S Berenson; L S Webber
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  1978-02       Impact factor: 7.045

10.  INTERMAP: the dietary data--process and quality control.

Authors:  B Dennis; J Stamler; M Buzzard; R Conway; P Elliott; A Moag-Stahlberg; A Okayama; N Okuda; C Robertson; F Robinson; S Schakel; M Stevens; N Van Heel; L Zhao; B F Zhou
Journal:  J Hum Hypertens       Date:  2003-09       Impact factor: 3.012

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  21 in total

1.  A validation study concerning the effects of interview content, retention interval, and grade on children's recall accuracy for dietary intake and/or physical activity.

Authors:  Suzanne D Baxter; David B Hitchcock; Caroline H Guinn; Kate K Vaadi; Megan P Puryear; Julie A Royer; Kerry L McIver; Marsha Dowda; Russell R Pate; Dawn K Wilson
Journal:  J Acad Nutr Diet       Date:  2014-04-24       Impact factor: 4.910

2.  Shortening the retention interval of 24-hour dietary recalls increases fourth-grade children's accuracy for reporting energy and macronutrient intake at school meals.

Authors:  Suzanne Domel Baxter; Caroline H Guinn; Julie A Royer; James W Hardin; Albert F Smith
Journal:  J Am Diet Assoc       Date:  2010-08

3.  Children's school-breakfast reports and school-lunch reports (in 24-h dietary recalls): conventional and reporting-error-sensitive measures show inconsistent accuracy results for retention interval and breakfast location.

Authors:  Suzanne D Baxter; Caroline H Guinn; Albert F Smith; David B Hitchcock; Julie A Royer; Megan P Puryear; Kathleen L Collins; Alyssa L Smith
Journal:  Br J Nutr       Date:  2016-02-11       Impact factor: 3.718

4.  Retention Interval and Prompts: Creation and Cross-Sectional Pilot-Testing of Eight Interview Protocols to Obtain 24-Hour Dietary Recalls from Fourth-Grade Children.

Authors:  Suzanne D Baxter; Albert F Smith; Caroline H Guinn; David B Hitchcock; Megan P Puryear; Kate K Vaadi; Christopher J Finney
Journal:  J Acad Nutr Diet       Date:  2015-02-27       Impact factor: 4.910

5.  Twenty-four hour dietary recalls by fourth-grade children were not influenced by observations of school meals.

Authors:  Suzanne Domel Baxter; James W Hardin; Albert F Smith; Julie A Royer; Caroline H Guinn; Alyssa J Mackelprang
Journal:  J Clin Epidemiol       Date:  2009-02-20       Impact factor: 6.437

6.  Origins of intrusions in children's dietary recalls: data from a validation study concerning retention interval and information from school food-service production records.

Authors:  Suzanne Domel Baxter; Julie A Royer; Caroline H Guinn; James W Hardin; Albert F Smith
Journal:  Public Health Nutr       Date:  2008-11-10       Impact factor: 4.022

Review 7.  Assessment of interobserver reliability in nutrition studies that use direct observation of school meals.

Authors:  Michelle L Baglio; Suzanne Domel Baxter; Caroline H Guinn; William O Thompson; Nicole M Shaffer; Francesca H A Frye
Journal:  J Am Diet Assoc       Date:  2004-09

8.  Effectiveness of Prompts on Fourth-Grade Children's Dietary Recall Accuracy Depends on Retention Interval and Varies by Gender.

Authors:  Suzanne D Baxter; Albert F Smith; David B Hitchcock; Caroline H Guinn; Julie A Royer; Kathleen L Collins; Alyssa L Smith; Megan P Puryear; Kate K Vaadi; Christopher J Finney; Patricia H Miller
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2015-07-29       Impact factor: 4.798

9.  Fourth-grade children's dietary recall accuracy is influenced by retention interval (target period and interview time).

Authors:  Suzanne Domel Baxter; James W Hardin; Caroline H Guinn; Julie A Royer; Alyssa J Mackelprang; Albert F Smith
Journal:  J Am Diet Assoc       Date:  2009-05

10.  Accuracy of children's school-breakfast reports and school-lunch reports (in 24-h dietary recalls) differs by retention interval.

Authors:  S D Baxter; C H Guinn; J A Royer; J W Hardin; A J Mackelprang; A F Smith
Journal:  Eur J Clin Nutr       Date:  2009-09-16       Impact factor: 4.016

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