Adults 18 to 65, any sex, with Dietary Habits. Patients with the condition only — healthy volunteers not accepted.
Results — posted to ClinicalTrials.gov
Per-arm endpoint measurements with 95% confidence intervals where reported. Source: trial results section.
Self-reported Fruit IntakePrimary· 3 months
Subjects' self-reported fruit intake will be measured to determine if walking combined with a voucher for fruits and vegetables changes participant self-reported fruit intake.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
2.2
± 1.3
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
2.4
± 1.7
Self-reported Vegetable IntakePrimary· 3 months
Subjects' self-reported vegetable intake will be measured to determine if walking combined with a voucher for fruits and vegetables changes participant self-reported vegetable intake.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
4.7
± 2.5
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
5.4
± 2.9
Hours of Vigorous Exercise Per WeekSecondary· 3 months
Subjects will self-report the number of hours spent in vigorous exercise per week.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
2.5
± 1.9
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
3.3
± 7.3
Hours of Moderate Exercise Per WeekSecondary· 3 months
Subjects will self-report the number of hours spent in moderate exercise per week.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
4.6
± 10.1
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
2.0
± 1.5
Hours of Sitting Per WeekSecondary· 3 months
Subjects will self-report the number of hours spent sitting per day.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
5.6
± 6.5
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
5.2
± 6.4
Hours of Walking Per WeekSecondary· 3 months
Subjects will self-report the number of hours spent walking per week.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
3.3
± 6.2
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
3.5
± 7.0
Understanding of Plant-based PhytonutrientsSecondary· 3 months
Participants will be asked a question demonstrating their understanding of the importance of ingesting plant-based nutrients. Possible answers are yes, no, or not sure. Data will be presented as the number of participants in each group that understood the importance of plant-based nutrients.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
44
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
41
Belief in the Benefit of Plant-based NutrientsSecondary· 3 months
Participants will be asked a question demonstrating their appreciation of plant-based nutrients. Possible answers are yes, no, or not sure. Data will be presented as the number of participants in each group that understood the importance of plant-based nutrients.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
43
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
41
Belief in the Preventative Effects of Plant-Based NutrientsSecondary· 3 months
Participants will be asked a question demonstrating their beliefs of plant-based nutrients. Possible answers are yes, no, or not sure. Data will be presented as the number of participants in each group that understood the importance of plant-based nutrients.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
40
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
38
Belief in the Role of Healthy Diet in Protecting Health From PollutantsSecondary· 3 months
Participants will be asked a question demonstrating their beliefs that a healthy diet might protect health from environmental pollutants. Possible answers are yes, no, or not sure. Data will be presented as the number of participants in each group that understood the importance of a healthy diet
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
41
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
21
Knowledge of Which Foods Contain PhytonutrientsSecondary· 3 months
Participants will be asked a question about which foods contain phytonutrients. Possible answers are meat, dairy, plant foods, all foods, or don't know. Data will be presented as the number of participants in each group that correctly identified plant foods.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
2
poast-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
3
Knowledge of Environmental PollutantsSecondary· 3 months
Participants will be asked to identify environmental pollutants from a list. Possible answers are polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), mercury, nitrites, all of those, none of those, or don't know. Data will be presented as the number of participants in each group that correctly identified all of those.
baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
32
post-study
Group
Value
95% CI
Walking Group
33
Sponsor's own description
The Tanglewood Trail Walking Program is a well established community health initiative that encourages community members to walk approximately 1 mile to the Whitesburg Farmers Market each Saturday. The study aims to determine if walking to the market with a community health coach results in healthier options being selected at the market when compared to the driving group.
Publications & conference data
No peer-reviewed publications indexed yet for this trial. Completed trials usually publish results within 12-18 months.
Drug + disease cross-links: matched in real time against Drug Landscape's normalised drug + company + condition tables
Sponsor: as reported to ClinicalTrials.gov by Dawn Brewer
Last refreshed: 5 November 2021
Drug Landscape aggregates and links these public records for informational use only. Always verify against the primary source before clinical or regulatory decisions. Canonical URL: https://druglandscape.com/trial/NCT05002985.