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This study in Alaska will test whether providing sugar-free alternatives to sugared fruit drinks and introducing education and social support will help families and children to reduce the amount of sugared fruit drinks consumed (measured through the primary outcome of added sugar intake).
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Alaska Native children consume an average of 50 teaspoons of sugar per day and most of this added sugar is from fruit drinks like Tang and Kool-Aid. The goal of this community-based behavioral trial is to reduce added sugar intake in Alaska Native children. In Communities A and B, a total of 136 children ages 1-11 years will be recruited for a 6-month culturally-adapted, 5-session intervention consisting of video-based health education and self-efficacy coaching delivered in person by an indigenous Community Health Worker. There will be 4 brief "check-ins" to provide social support. Local stores have been recruited to carry sugar-free fruit drinks. In Community C, 56 children will be recruited to a no treatment control group. Outcomes will be measured at baseline, 1, 3, 6, and 12 months.
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334 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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