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Preventing Diabetes in Latino Families

Recruiting
10 - 99 years of age
Both
Phase N/A

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Overview

Purpose: This study will test the efficacy of a family-focused lifestyle intervention for reducing type 2 diabetes (T2D) risk factors and increasing Quality of Life (QoL) among high-risk Latino families.

Description

Background: T2D disproportionately impacts Latino children, families and communities. The Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP) established that T2D can be prevented in high-risk adults through intensive lifestyle intervention. Although the DPP has been translated to a variety of adult populations and settings, engagement and effectiveness is diminished in minority communities and there are no family-focused diabetes prevention trials for Latinos. The culturally-grounded approach is guided by an Ecodevelopmental model that considers community, family, peer, and individual-level factors that influence health behaviors and health outcomes over time. The study will test the efficacy of a 16-week family-focused lifestyle intervention for reducing T2D risk and increasing QoL among high-risk Latino families as compared to control families. The study will use Integrative Mixed Methods to understand how family structures and processes influence intervention outcomes.

Eligibility

Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria - Children

Inclusion

  • Latino: self-report
  • Age: 10-16 years
  • Obesity: BMI ≥ 95th percentile for age and sex

Exclusion

  • Type 2 diabetes: (standard American Diabetes Association criteria)
  • Taking medication(s) or diagnosed with a condition that influences carbohydrate metabolism, physical activity, and/or cognition
  • Currently enrolled in (or within previous 12 months) a formal diabetes prevention or weight loss program
  • Self-identify as American Indian
  • Unstable depression or other mental health condition that may impact QoL

II. Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria - Parents

Inclusion

• Parent of a child who meets the above child inclusion/exclusion criteria

Exclusion

  • Currently enrolled in (or within previous 12 months) a formal diabetes prevention or weight loss program
  • Self-identify as American Indian

Study details

Type 2 Diabetes, Obesity, Pediatric Obesity

NCT05228522

Arizona State University

24 June 2024

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