[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":109},["ShallowReactive",2],{"pages-686e241330071a2c0ae640b2":3},{"_id":4,"state":5,"name":6,"category":7,"theme":8,"components":9,"keywords":105},"686e241330071a2c0ae640b2","active","Behavioural change interventions","replicate","co_create_test_interventions",[10,21,29,40,49,59,66,74,82],{"type":11,"index":12,"variation":13,"imageURL":14,"title":15,"description":16,"button":18},"header",0,"image_left","https://planeateu.retool.com/api/file/a88ded55-ad8f-4572-a2d2-9f8bbc134ffc",{"en_GB":6},{"en_GB":17},"To design a behavioural intervention for each target group, PLAN’EAT researchers:\n- compiled a toolbox consisting of recommendations to develop, test and validate interventions\n- conducted co-creation-workshops with Living Lab Leaders and members of their target group\n- evaluated the interventions in randomized controlled trials (RCT’s)",{"label":19,"URL":20},{"en_GB":20},"",{"type":22,"index":23,"variation":24,"imageURL":20,"title":25,"description":27},"title_and_text",1,"title_description",{"en_GB":26},"Prerequisite",{"en_GB":28},"This activity requires the co-development between researchers and at least one representative per Living Lab.\nThe following steps must be completed: ",{"type":30,"index":31,"variation":32,"title":33,"text":34,"button":36},"text_and_button",2,"text_left_button_right",{"en_GB":20},{"en_GB":35},"1. Identifying high impact behaviours ",{"label":37,"URL":39},{"en_GB":38},"High Impact Behaviours","https://planeatcenter.com/replicate/analyse_factors/684a857fe348941f0bdf46f9",{"type":30,"index":41,"variation":32,"title":42,"text":43,"button":45},3,{"en_GB":20},{"en_GB":44},"2. Exploring individual factors influencing eating behaviour ",{"label":46,"URL":48},{"en_GB":47},"Individual factors influencing eating behaviour","https://planeatcenter.com/replicate/analyse_factors/68517791c77d75ecc8f8337e",{"type":30,"index":50,"variation":32,"title":51,"text":53,"button":55},4,{"en_GB":52},"Toolbox for intervention development",{"en_GB":54},"The toolbox developed by PLAN’EAT researchers provides methods and strategies for policy makers to design interventions to promote consumer food behaviour change. It shows how to build interventions on a robust evidence base and participatory research. Leveraging frameworks such as the Behaviour Change Wheel and COM-B model, the toolbox outlines pathways to identify leverage points, develop interventions, and evaluate outcomes. \n- **Purpose:** guiding policymakers and researchers in planning evidence-based interventions.\n- **Methodologies:** prioritizing collaboration, contextual relevance, and adaptability to foster healthier, more sustainable consumer choices while addressing systemic barriers and enablers.",{"label":56,"URL":58},{"en_GB":57},"Toolbox","https://planeatcenter.com/discover/eating_behaviour/685a76873159ee7018429d7a",{"type":60,"index":61,"variation":62,"URL":20,"imageURL":63,"title":64},"image_with_link",5,"title_top_image_bottom","https://planeateu.retool.com/api/file/c92b2638-6f62-427a-8c12-a19860c41252",{"en_GB":65},"Methodological steps in intervention development",{"type":22,"index":67,"variation":68,"imageURL":69,"title":70,"description":72},6,"title_image_description","https://planeateu.retool.com/api/file/aed1baf3-d5d0-4958-a580-ff391f87ddab",{"en_GB":71},"Co-creation-workshops",{"en_GB":73},"Involving the target group directly in shaping an intervention improves its feasibility. This can be conducted through co-creation — such as workshops with representative participants — where feedback and ideas help refine the design to better meet their needs. Co-creation can also involve stakeholders or researchers rather than the target group itself. Leask et al. (2019) describe it as an iterative cycle of planning, conducting, reflecting, evaluating, and revising.\n\n\n*Figure: Iterative co-creation process, from Leask et al., 2019* ",{"type":75,"index":76,"variation":13,"imageURL":77,"title":78,"description":80},"image_and_text",7,"https://planeateu.retool.com/api/file/2d115cd1-227c-4c3e-9989-55241eee1856",{"en_GB":79},"Randomized controlled trials (RCT’s)",{"en_GB":81},"Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs) are the \"gold standard\" for **evaluating intervention effectiveness** by randomly assigning participants to either an intervention or a control group — the latter not receiving the intervention — allowing any observed differences in outcomes to be reliably attributed to the intervention itself.\nTo support well-designed and accurately reported RCTs in food behaviour research, two key tools are recommended:\n- **CASP RCT Checklist** – Guides critical appraisal of RCTs through key questions on study design, methodology, results, and applicability.\n- **JBI Critical Appraisal Checklist for RCTs** – Assesses methodological quality with a focus on randomization, blinding, and outcome measurement.",{"type":83,"index":84,"variation":85,"title":86,"contact1":87,"contact2":93,"contact3":99},"contacts",8,"title_top",{"en_GB":83},{"imageURL":88,"name":89,"description":91},"https://planeateu.retool.com/api/file/52c9f5cd-b221-47ad-8745-3fb35064b7b2",{"en_GB":90},"Laureen Bochan",{"en_GB":92},"JLU - PhD researcher in Consumer Research, Nutritionist",{"imageURL":94,"name":95,"description":97},"https://planeateu.retool.com/api/file/a9eb3e0b-b73c-4e00-9e5f-123709b62345",{"en_GB":96},"Tina Joanes",{"en_GB":98},"Postdoc researcher, Environmental psychologist",{"imageURL":100,"name":101,"description":103},"https://planeateu.retool.com/api/file/8d80e005-5242-49a7-a460-6aed8d218769",{"en_GB":102},"Wencke Gwozdz",{"en_GB":104},"Professor of Consumer Research",[106,107,108,57],"Intervention development","Randomized controlled trials","Co-Creation",1780312801586]