6 and older, any sex, with Pediatric Obesity or Nutrition Disorders. 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.
Study Feasibility: RecruitmentPrimary· 2 months to baseline
Proportion of eligible participants who were recruited and enrolled in the intervention, prior to randomization.
Group
Value
95% CI
Both Arms
59
Both Arms
10
Study Feasibility: RandomizationPrimary· At baseline
Number of participants enrolled per month, then subject to randomization.
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
20
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
20
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
9
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
10
Study Feasibility: RetentionPrimary· At the baseline first study visit (baseline), at the second study visit (week 6-8), and at the third study visit (week 14-16).
Number of participants retained at each study visit
First study visit
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregiver
13
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Children
14
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregiver
15
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Children
15
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregiver
1
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Children
1
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregiver
0
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Children
0
Second study visit
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregiver
10
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Children
11
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregiver
12
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Children
12
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregiver
3
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Children
3
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregiver
3
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Children
3
Third study visit
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregiver
10
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Children
11
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregiver
11
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Children
11
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregiver
0
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Children
0
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregiver
1
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Children
1
Study Feasibility: ProtocolPrimary· Third study visit (week 14-16)
Number of participants who reported receipt of all six weeks of meal kit delivery
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
19
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
22
Study Feasibility: Adherence - CaregiversPrimary· Third study visit (week 14-16)
Total number of recipes prepared by caregivers
Caregivers who prepared 7-12 recipes
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
3
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
2
Caregivers who prepared 3-6 recipes
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
4
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
4
Caregivers who prepared 1-2 recipes
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
2
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
5
Caregivers who did not prepare any recipe
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
1
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
0
Study Feasibility: Adherence - ChildrenPrimary· Third study visit (week 14-16)
Number of children who tasted/ate food from the meal kit
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
10
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
11
Study Feasibility: AssessmentsPrimary· At the baseline first study visit (baseline), at second study visit (week 6-8), and at third study visit (week 14-16)
Proportion of planned assessments completed at each study visit
Planned assessments completed after visit 1
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
56
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
60
Planned assessments completed after visit 2
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
32
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
35
Planned assessments completed after visit 3
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
38
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
43
Number of Participants With Household Food Insecurity at the First Study VisitSecondary· At the baseline first study visit (baseline)
Severity of food insecurity was assessed using the US Household Food Security Survey Module, which is categorized by the raw score into:
Zero: High food security 1-2: Marginal food security 3-7: Low food security 8-18: Very low food security
High food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
0
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
0
Marginal food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
1
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
0
Low food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
8
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
11
Very low food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
4
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
4
Number of Participants With Household Food Insecurity at Second Study VisitSecondary· At second study visit (week 6-8)
Severity of food insecurity was assessed using the US Household Food Security Survey Module, which is categorized by the raw score into:
Zero: High food security 1-2: Marginal food security 3-7: Low food security 8-18: Very low food security
High
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
1
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
1
Marginal food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
1
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
1
Low food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
5
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
8
Very low food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
3
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
2
Number of Participants With Household Food Insecurity at Third Study VisitSecondary· At third study visit (week 14-16)
Severity of food insecurity was assessed using the US Household Food Security Survey Module, which is categorized by the raw score into:
Zero: High food security 1-2: Marginal food security 3-7: Low food security 8-18: Very low food security
High food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
2
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
2
Marginal food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
0
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
1
Low food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
5
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
7
Very low food security
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
2
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
1
Change in BMI For Children With BMI Assessments At All VisitsSecondary· At baseline, at second study visit (week 6-8), and at third study visit (week 14-16)
Weight and height were combined to report BMI in kg/m\^2 based on Centers for Disease Control growth curves.
BMI at Baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregivers
26.29
± 3.07
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregivers
24.82
± 2.85
BMI at Visit 2
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregivers
26.64
± 2.78
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregivers
24.67
± 2.68
BMI at Visit 3
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregivers
26.54
± 2.81
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregivers
24.66
± 2.81
Change from Baseline at Visit 2
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregivers
0.36
± 1.52
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregivers
-0.15
± 0.59
Change from Baseline at Visit 3
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregivers
0.26
± 1.77
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregivers
-0.16
± 0.50
Change from Visit 2 and Visit 3
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral: Caregivers
-0.10
± 0.62
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery: Caregivers
-0.01
± 0.70
Change in BMI Percentage of the 95th Percentile for Children With BMI Assessments at All VisitsSecondary· At baseline, at second study visit (week 6-8), and at third study visit (week 14-16)
BMI percentage of the 95th percentile (BMIp95) was calculated using CDC extended BMI-for-age growth charts for children with BMI assessments at all study visits
BMIp95 at Baseline
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
117.5
± 12
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
113.3
± 11
BMIp95 at Visit 2
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
118.5
± 12
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
111.8
± 12
BMIp95 at Visit 3
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
117.3
± 12
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
111.0
± 12
Change from Baseline at Visit 2
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
1.0
± 7
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
-1.5
± 2
Change from Baseline at Visit 3
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
-0.2
± 8
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
-2.3
± 2
Change from Visit 2 to Visit 3
Group
Value
95% CI
Meal Kit Delivery, Then Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral
-1.1
± 3
Newsletter + Food Pantry Referral, Then Meal Kit Delivery
-0.8
± 3
Sponsor's own description
The goals of this study are to 1) pilot the feasibility of a novel meal kit delivery intervention in families and children with food insecurity and obesity and 2) evaluate the implementation of the pilot intervention.
Publications & conference data
2 peer-reviewed publications reference this trial (live from Europe PMC):
Publications: Europe PMC API search by NCT ID, retrieved 10 June 2026
Drug + disease cross-links: matched in real time against Drug Landscape's normalised drug + company + condition tables
Sponsor: as reported to ClinicalTrials.gov by Boston Children's Hospital
Last refreshed: 22 May 2025
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/NCT05586269.