Riva Touger-Decker, Robert Denmark, Maura Bruno, Julie O'Sullivan-Maillet, Norman Lasser
Journal: Journal of occupational and environmental medicine 2011;52(11):1112-8
PMID: 21063189
OBJECTIVE
To determine the effectiveness of the 12-week workplace intervention (WIP) on energy intake, weight, physical activity (PA) and cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk and the effect of delivery method on outcomes.
METHODS
A prospective clinical trial of a 12-week WIP comparing In-person and Internet-based delivery. All subjects received identical intervention with dietitian visits at baseline and weeks 6, 12 and 26. Subjects included overweight/obese academic health science center employees. Changes in weight, PA and CVD-risk were primary outcomes.
RESULTS
There was no significant treatment effect repeated-measure-ANOVA. Within subjects, significant main effects indicating improvement were noted at week-12 in weight, WC, body-fat, HRQOL and energy intake and at week-26 in weight, WC, body-fat, HRQOL, energy intake and systolic and diastolic BP.
CONCLUSIONS
Improvements in some outcomes following a 12-week WIP were independent of delivery method.
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