Barriers, Benefits and Behaviors Related to Breakfast Consumption among Rural Adolescents
Link
Description
Analyzes perceived barriers, benefits, and modifiable
behaviors that support or interfere with breakfast
consumption in 16 racially and economically diverse rural
high schools in Minnesota. Includes data for students who
reported skipping breakfast in three categories: overall,
0-2 days, or 3 or more days, by socioeconomic status (SES),
race, grade, sex, weight categories, breakfast beliefs,
barriers, and benefits scales.
Author(s)
Mary O. Hearst, Amy Shanafelt, Qi Wang, Robert Leduc, Marilyn S. Nanney
Citation
Journal of School Health, 86(3), 187-194
Date
03/2016
Type
Document
Tagged as
Children and youth · Food security and nutrition · Statistics and data · Minnesota