![]() Providers who used CFP reported Conclusion ![]() DiscussionĪlthough providers are recommended to avoid CFP because of negative outcomes related to child eating and weight, evidence suggests that providers from all child-care contexts continue to use such practices.30, 31, 32, 33 Current study findings provide unique insight regarding providers’ perspectives that serve as barriers to avoiding CFP and that motivate and facilitate providers’ avoidance of CFP, which could be leveraged to mitigate the identified barriers. Providers’ perspectives emerged within the framework of barriers, motivators, and facilitators for avoiding CFP. Demographic characteristics of the sample are summarized in the Table. The final sample included 18 full-time female child-care providers. Participants were randomly selected from a sampling frame of 90 Results A detailed description of the methodology and interview protocol has been previously published.33, 34 Sampling and Recruitment The University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign Institutional Review Board approved the study methods. ![]() An interdisciplinary research team (nutrition, child development, child care, and qualitative methods) designed and conducted the study. ![]() In-depth, face-to-face, semi-structured interviews were conducted with child-care providers. ![]()
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