Title: 24Hour Food Recalls How and Why we use them
124-Hour Food Recalls(How and Why we use them)
2Food Recalls Measure Program Effectiveness
- Change is our primary evaluation
- -food consumed -behavior changed
- We can prove that our programs make a difference
- It is our evaluation that keeps the funding
coming year after year
3Goal of Food Recall
- Accurate and complete listing of all food and
drink consumed in the last 24 hours.
4When to Take Food Recalls
- Before you begin teaching
- After 3 to 6 lessons
- At your last session
5What We Want to Learn From the Food Recall
- What food was eaten?
- How much was eaten?
- How was it prepared?
- How was it served?
6Use Your Food Recall Kit Each Time You Take A
Recall
- It is easier for the participant to recall food
and beverage amounts when you have visual aids - Results will be more accurate
- Lay the contents of the kit out on the table
where everyone can see them
7Contents of the Kit
- Measuring cups and spoons (Liquid and Dry)
- 4 oz. cup, 8 oz. cup, 12 oz, 16 oz, cup
- CD
- Deck of cards or the palm of your hand
- Food Models
- Red Dinner Plat
- Plastic container with 2 to 3 cups of rice
- Plastic container with 2 to 3 cups of dried beans
or dry cereal
8Preparation for the Food Recall
- Plan 20 -30 minutes to take a recall
- Need paper, pen, Food Recall Kit
- For groups, need posters
- Use the Multi-Pass Method of taking the recall.
9Multi-Pass Method
- Step 1 Quick List
- Step 2 Detailed Description
- Step 3 Review
10Tips for getting better recalls
- Explain why you are asking questions
- Take the recall based on yesterdays intake and
work backwards - Dont approve or disapprove with body language or
words - Follow up
11Tips for getting better recalls
- Relate eating to time of day and what they were
doing to help them remember - Use your Food Recall Kitask the participant to
point to serving sizes - Use open-ended questions
12Tips for getting better recalls
- Ask about added ingredients or condiments
- Avoid labeling meals
- Avoid leading questions
13Guide to Interview Opening
- Introduce yourself.
- Discuss purpose of the 24-hour recall.
- Discuss purpose of what you will do with the
clients 24-hour recall. - Explain purpose of FNEP or EFNEP, depending on
the person.
14Establish Rapport
- Make small talk find out about the person you
are interviewing. - Allow person to ask questions and make comments,
as necessary.
15Comfort Zone
- Watch your own body language to make yourself
look approachable. - Sit next to or near client, not directly across.
- Every person has a different comfort zone.
16No Interruptions
- Allowing few interruptions shows the client that
you care about him or her and want to give your
full attention. - Ask the client if you can turn down the TV or
Radio. - Turn sound off cell phone
17Guide to Interview Exploration
- Ask open-ended questions to help client remember
foods eaten in the last 24 hours.
18Be Attentive
- Look at interviewee while she or he is speaking.
- Nod or say hmmm to show that you are listening.
- Ask detailed questions when interviewing.
- Non-verbal behavior shows your attentiveness,
too!
19Be Patient
- Be patient not all clients know how to remember
everything eaten in the last 24 hours. - Allow for questions and comments.
20Privacy
- Do not share information about others diets if
not appropriate. - Let client know that you respect his/her privacy
and will keep things between the two of you. - Hold interview where client feels as if he/she
has enough privacy.
21Take Notes
- Take notes to help you remember what was said and
to help you discuss with the client what was
eaten.
22Be Sure to Ask!
- Quantities listed for each food? Use examples to
show volume. - Bread eaten at a meal what type? Is it whole
wheat? - Type of fat added to foods butter, margarine,
etc.?
23Be Sure to Ask!
- Milk or sugar added to cereal, coffee, tea, etc.?
- List all ingredients in sandwich, salad, or
casserole - Type of cereal?
- Type of milk?
24Be Sure to ask about Mixed Dishes
- Can request to see the label to determine
ingredients, serving size, and caloriesthen ask
how much the participant ate - If homemade, ask how much of each ingredient was
used in the whole recipethen ask how much of the
whole they ate
25Dont Forget
- How was food served? (What is added can be
significant) - How much water?
- How much alcohol did they consume?
26Guide to Interview Closing
- Thank client for his/her patience and
cooperation. - Discuss questions and comments client might have.
- Review 24-hour list.
- Tell your client they will be receiving a
printout of their food recall and a diet summary
at your next visit - Give your client a copy of What Should I Eat?
27Group 24-Hour Dietary Recall
- Organize the participants into groups of five.
- Or keep the larger group intact
- Distribute the food recall forms
- Set up visual aides
28Multi-Pass Process
- Quick List
- Detailed Description
- Poster of probing questions
- Review
29Closing
- Thank the participants
- Tell the participants that they will be getting
a printout of their food recall and a summary of
how their food intake meets USDAs My Pyramid
recommendations. - Give each participant a copy of What Should I
Eat?