Self-monitoring dietary intake: current and future practices.

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dc.contributor.authorBurke, Lora E
dc.contributor.authorWarziski, Melanie
dc.contributor.authorStarrett, Terry
dc.contributor.authorChoo, Jina
dc.contributor.authorMusic, Edvin
dc.contributor.authorSereika, Susan
dc.contributor.authorStark, Susan
dc.contributor.authorSevick, Mary Ann
dc.date.accessioned2020-02-06T15:58:24Z
dc.date.available2020-02-06T15:58:24Z
dc.date.issued2005-07-11
dc.description.abstractThis article reviews the literature on the use of paper diaries for self monitoring food intake identifies the strengths and limitations of paper and pencil diaries and their new counterpart the electronic diary or personal digital assistant PDA and reports how participants were trained to use a PDA with dietary software in two pilot studies one with hemodialysis patients and the other with participants in a weight loss study The report of the pilot studies focuses on the practical issues encountered in training participants in the use of a PDA and addresses the pros and cons of different dietary software programs Six hemodialysis patients were trained in the first study and seven participants attempting to lose or maintain their weight were trained in the second pilot study The training focused on how to use a PDA and how to navigate the dietary software to self monitor food intake The goals of using the PDA were to improve adherence to the therapeutic diets and to self monitoring Lessons learned from the pilot studies are shared
dc.identifier.urihttp://dx.doi.org/Not available
dc.identifier.urihttps://lib.digitalsquare.io/xmlui/handle/123456789/1716
dc.relation.uriJournal of renal nutrition : the official journal of the Council on Renal Nutrition of the National Kidney Foundation
dc.titleSelf-monitoring dietary intake: current and future practices.en
dcterms.abstractThis article reviews the literature on the use of paper diaries for self monitoring food intake identifies the strengths and limitations of paper and pencil diaries and their new counterpart the electronic diary or personal digital assistant PDA and reports how participants were trained to use a PDA with dietary software in two pilot studies one with hemodialysis patients and the other with participants in a weight loss study The report of the pilot studies focuses on the practical issues encountered in training participants in the use of a PDA and addresses the pros and cons of different dietary software programs Six hemodialysis patients were trained in the first study and seven participants attempting to lose or maintain their weight were trained in the second pilot study The training focused on how to use a PDA and how to navigate the dietary software to self monitor food intake The goals of using the PDA were to improve adherence to the therapeutic diets and to self monitoring Lessons learned from the pilot studies are shared
dcterms.contributorBurke, Lora E
dcterms.contributorWarziski, Melanie
dcterms.contributorStarrett, Terry
dcterms.contributorChoo, Jina
dcterms.contributorMusic, Edvin
dcterms.contributorSereika, Susan
dcterms.contributorStark, Susan
dcterms.contributorSevick, Mary Ann
dcterms.identifierhttp://dx.doi.org/Not available
dcterms.relationJournal of renal nutrition : the official journal of the Council on Renal Nutrition of the National Kidney Foundation
dcterms.titleSelf-monitoring dietary intake: current and future practices.en
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