A model and research approach for studying the management of limited food resources by low income families
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Examination of co-parenting support and parenting stress as mediators of the food insecurity-maternal depression/anxiety relationship
2023, Journal of Affective DisordersDevelopment of Reliable and Valid Questions to Assess Food Resource Management Behaviors in Adults With Limited Income
2022, Journal of Nutrition Education and BehaviorCitation Excerpt :These questions had moderate to good test-retest reliability (ICC = 0.48–0.74, SCC = 0.48–0.73), face and content validity, similar responses at test-retest (nominal difference scores of 73% to 90%), and appeared to measure self-reported behavior change. Despite a lack of national guidelines or recommendations for specific FRM concepts, various authors have suggested important concepts, such as planning, shopping skills, and budgeting.10,49 Recent studies have confirmed using meal planning and grocery lists as concepts that support healthier and more cost-effective choices related to improving a household's diet.50–52
Food and financial coping strategies during the monthly Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program cycle
2019, SSM - Population HealthMonthly Variations in Dietary Intake of Women Participating in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program
2019, Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and DieteticsAssociation of Grocery Expenditure Relative to Thrifty Food Plan Cost with Diet Quality of Women Participating in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program
2018, Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and DieteticsHousehold history, SNAP participation, and food insecurity
2017, Food PolicyCitation Excerpt :Other work indicates that gaining a household member (Brown et al., 1997 as described in Rose, 1999) increases the likelihood of being food insufficient and that changing household composition increases the probability of becoming food insufficient (Ribar and Hamrick, 2003). In a small study of management of food resources among low income families, Campbell and Desjardins (1989) found that 85% of households experienced a significant change in the past twelve months. These included receiving an eviction notice, moving, and changes in household composition as well as the more commonly studied economic changes such as job loss.