Guidelines for Complementary Feeding of Infants in the Asia Pacific Region: APACPH Public Health Nutrition Group. Because of the potential influence on parental beliefs and perceptions, further studies are required to understand the impact of existing online communities on actual feeding practices.įacebook Thai food choice infants and young child feeding mixed-methods social media.īinns C., Lee M.K., Yun Low W., Baker P., Bulgiba A., Dahlui M., Duong D.T.T., Guldan G., Hairi N., Hokama T., et al. Moreover, peers' commentaries on shared recipes offered a venue for exchanging experiences with food products. These concerns resulted in delays in the introduction of animal-source foods. Further analysis found that food allergy awareness was one driving concern behind parental perceptions on food choices in children's diets.
The results showed that there were differences in meal types, food ingredients, and seasoning used across child age groups. The shared recipes were classified and components quantified across child age groups, then the textual contents around the reasons behind the food choices were described qualitatively. This extraction created 379 shared recipes with 1751 peers' commentaries on the shared recipes' posts. Building on findings related to shared recipe components and parental food choices, between December 2019 and July 2020, this study retrospectively collected 80 shared recipes each from five Thai Facebook groups. However, little attention has been given to the characteristics of recipes for infants and young children and how they interact with parental perceptions regarding food decisions shared by users on social media. Social media is increasingly becoming a significant source of information for parents, including about feeding young children.
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