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Objective To examine Black emerging adult women’s (ages 18–29) intention to meet the recommended daily intake of fruits and vegetables using the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB).  Participants:  Black emerging adult women (BEAW; N = 100).  Methods:  A cross-sectional survey design.  Results:  Hierarchical regression analyses revealed that in Model 1, attitudes ( p &lt;.0001) and subjective norms ( p &lt;.05) were significant predictors of intentions to meet the recommended daily intake of fruits and vegetables. In Model 2, attitudes ( p =.0001) and perceived behavioral control ( p &lt;.0001) were revealed to be significant predictors of intentions. The change in R squared from Model 1 (R2=.304) and Model 2 (R2=.559), was 0.255 (F = 40.08,  p &lt;.0001) with the addition of perceived behavioral control to the second model.  Conclusion:  The TPB may be a suitable framework to assess factors associated with fruit and vegetable intentions among BEAW. Interventions designed to increase fruit and vegetable intake in BEAW should prioritize modifying perceived behavioral control.

Predicting intentions to meet fruit & vegetable recommendations among black emerging adult women