Effect of a Baby-Led Approach to Complementary Feeding on Infant Growth and Overweight | Zendy

Rachael W. Taylor | Zendy; Sheila Williams | Zendy; Louise J. Fangupo | Zendy; Benjamin J. Wheeler | Zendy; Barry Taylor | Zendy; Lisa Daniels | Zendy; Elizabeth Fleming | Zendy; Jenny McArthur | Zendy; Brittany Morison | Zendy; Liz Williams Erickson | Zendy; Rhondda Suzanne Davies | Zendy; Sabina Bacchus | Zendy; Sonya L. Cameron | Zendy; AnneLouise M. Heath | Zendy

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Effect of a Baby-Led Approach to Complementary Feeding on Infant Growth and Overweight

Author(s) -

Rachael W. Taylor,

Sheila Williams,

Louise J. Fangupo,

Benjamin J. Wheeler,

Barry Taylor,

Lisa Daniels,

Elizabeth Fleming,

Jenny McArthur,

Brittany Morison,

Liz Williams Erickson,

Rhondda Suzanne Davies,

Sabina Bacchus,

Sonya L. Cameron,

AnneLouise M. Heath

Publication year - 2017

Publication title -

jama pediatrics

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 4.004

H-Index - 183

eISSN - 2168-6211

pISSN - 2168-6203

DOI - 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2017.1284

Subject(s) - medicine , breastfeeding , randomized controlled trial , overweight , pediatrics , body mass index , psychological intervention , bliss , physical therapy , nursing , computer science , programming language

Baby-led approaches to complementary feeding, which promote self-feeding of all nonliquid foods are proposed to improve energy self-regulation and lower obesity risk. However, to date, no randomized clinical trials have studied this proposition.

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