Melissa R. Mattner, Alma Luis Guzman, Elizabeth Moore, Jennifer Fortuna, Laureen Cantwell-Jurkovic
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Responsive feeding therapy for children with pediatric feeding disorder (PFD): A scoping review
Objectives
This study summarizes existing research on responsive feeding interventions for pediatric feeding disorder (PFD). This study also identifies gaps in the literature to inform future research.
Method
The five stages of a scoping review methodologicsal framework were used to guide this study. Descriptive statistics and qualitative content analysis were conducted by hand. Descriptive statistics included simple frequency counts and percentages (mean average) of all values. Content analysis was completed based on guidance from the JBI Manual for Evidence Synthesis. This research followed reporting guidelines from the PRISMA-ScR checklist to improve transparency throughout the scoping review process.
Results
Common themes include use of environmental supports, providing education to strengthen caregiver and child relationships, and lack of guidelines for intervention. Gaps in the literature include intervention effectiveness, lack of guidance for feeding specialists, and rationale for selecting and applying research evidence in practice.
Conclusions
Specialists from a variety of disciplines utilize responsive feeding principles. An overarching framework for treating PFD is needed that includes caregiver coaching as a foundation for high-quality feeding interventions.
期刊介绍:
Appetite is an international research journal specializing in cultural, social, psychological, sensory and physiological influences on the selection and intake of foods and drinks. It covers normal and disordered eating and drinking and welcomes studies of both human and non-human animal behaviour toward food. Appetite publishes research reports, reviews and commentaries. Thematic special issues appear regularly. From time to time the journal carries abstracts from professional meetings. Submissions to Appetite are expected to be based primarily on observations directly related to the selection and intake of foods and drinks; papers that are primarily focused on topics such as nutrition or obesity will not be considered unless they specifically make a novel scientific contribution to the understanding of appetite in line with the journal's aims and scope.