Sheena McHugh

TL;DR: While promising, factors such as coordination and clarity of HCP roles and resource allocation need to be addressed to ensure acceptability of interventions to HCP involved in delivery.

TL;DR: This systematic review of early childhood feeding interventions for obesity prevention has insufficiently integrated psychological theories into their development and evaluation and recommends greater consideration of psychological theory incorporating family and systems approaches and responsive feeding in future intervention development.

TL;DR: The findings highlight potential links between PA, a low education level and a low socioeconomic background and these factors should be considered for future interventions to improve low PA levels during pregnancy.

TL;DR: An innovative use of the Behaviour Change Wheel is described to integrate multiple sources of evidence collected from practice, policy, research, and parent stakeholders to concurrently develop an evidence-based intervention to improve parental infant feeding behaviours and an implementation strategy to facilitate sustainable delivery by health care professionals in routine primary care.