Problemi correnti
Alimentazione complementare a richiesta: oltre lo svezzamento
COMPLEMENTARY FEEDING AT REQUEST
LUCIO PIERMARINI
Pediatra di comunità, ASL 4, Terni
Settembre 2006 - pagg. 439 -422
Abstract
Up to date literature on complementary feeding recommends to respect the child innate self-regulation abilities and gives the adults the not easy task to make appropriate food available without following strict time schemes. An emerging approach to complementary feeding implies the possibility of totally devolving the initiative to the child both at the beginning and in the management of the complementary nutrition, as an instrument of early empowerment and of his abilities to correctly modulate food intake. This approach may result in positive effects on the prevention of alimentary disorders, including obesity, and on the relational disorders between the child and other family.
Parole chiave
Suggerite dall'AI
Classificazione MeSH
Bibliografia
1. Piermarini L. Autosvezzamento. Medico e
Bambino 2002;21(7):468-71.
2. PAHO/WHO. Guiding principles for complementary feeding of the breastfed child. Division of Health Promotion and Protection. Food and Nutrition Program. Washington/ Geneva; 2003.
3. Birch LL, Fisher JA. Appetite and eating behaviour in children. In: Gaull GE (ed). The Pediatric Clinics of North America: Pediatric Nutrition. Philadelphia, PA: WB Saunders, 1995:931-53.
4. Sullivan SA, Birch LL. Infant dietary experience and acceptance of solid food. Pediatrics 1994;93:271-7.
5. Satter EM. How to get your kid to eat… but not too much. Palo Alto, CA: Bull Publishing Co, 1987.
6. Fomon SJ. Nutrition of normal infants. St.Louis: Mosby Year Book, 1993.
7. Birch LL, Birch D, Marlin D, Kramer L. Effects of instrumental eating on children’s food preferences. Appetite 1982;3:125-34.
8. Birch LL, McPhee L, Shoba BC, Steinberg L, Krehbiel R. “Clean up your plate”: effects of child feeding practices on the conditioning of meal size. Learn Motiv 1987;18:301-17.
9. Newman J, Taylor A. Effect of a means: end contingency on young children’s food preferences. J Exp Child Psychol 1992; 64:200-16.
10. Harper LV, Sanders KM. The effect of adults’ eating on young children’s acceptance of unfamiliar foods. J Exp Child Psychol 1975; 20:206-14.
11. Birch LL. Effects of peer models’ food choices and eating behaviors on preschoolers’ food preferences. Child Dev 1980; 51:489-96.
12. Birch LL. The relationship between childrens’ food preferences and those of their parents. J Nutr Educ 1980;12:14-8.
13. Rozin P, Schiller D. The nature of a preference for chili pepper by humans. Motiv Emotion 1980;4:77-101.
14. Oliveria SA, Ellison RC, Moore LL, Gilman MW, Garrahie EJ, Singer MR. Parentchild relationship in nutrient intake: the Framingham children’s study. Am J Clin Nutr 1992;56:593-8.
15. Davis CM. Results of the self-selection of diets by young children. Can Med Assoc J 1939;41:257-61.
16. Satter EM. The feeding relationship: problems and intervention. J Pediatr 1990;117(S): 181-9.
17. Piermarini L. Qualcosa di nuovo dopo il latte. UPPA 2006;3:10-1.
2. PAHO/WHO. Guiding principles for complementary feeding of the breastfed child. Division of Health Promotion and Protection. Food and Nutrition Program. Washington/ Geneva; 2003.
3. Birch LL, Fisher JA. Appetite and eating behaviour in children. In: Gaull GE (ed). The Pediatric Clinics of North America: Pediatric Nutrition. Philadelphia, PA: WB Saunders, 1995:931-53.
4. Sullivan SA, Birch LL. Infant dietary experience and acceptance of solid food. Pediatrics 1994;93:271-7.
5. Satter EM. How to get your kid to eat… but not too much. Palo Alto, CA: Bull Publishing Co, 1987.
6. Fomon SJ. Nutrition of normal infants. St.Louis: Mosby Year Book, 1993.
7. Birch LL, Birch D, Marlin D, Kramer L. Effects of instrumental eating on children’s food preferences. Appetite 1982;3:125-34.
8. Birch LL, McPhee L, Shoba BC, Steinberg L, Krehbiel R. “Clean up your plate”: effects of child feeding practices on the conditioning of meal size. Learn Motiv 1987;18:301-17.
9. Newman J, Taylor A. Effect of a means: end contingency on young children’s food preferences. J Exp Child Psychol 1992; 64:200-16.
10. Harper LV, Sanders KM. The effect of adults’ eating on young children’s acceptance of unfamiliar foods. J Exp Child Psychol 1975; 20:206-14.
11. Birch LL. Effects of peer models’ food choices and eating behaviors on preschoolers’ food preferences. Child Dev 1980; 51:489-96.
12. Birch LL. The relationship between childrens’ food preferences and those of their parents. J Nutr Educ 1980;12:14-8.
13. Rozin P, Schiller D. The nature of a preference for chili pepper by humans. Motiv Emotion 1980;4:77-101.
14. Oliveria SA, Ellison RC, Moore LL, Gilman MW, Garrahie EJ, Singer MR. Parentchild relationship in nutrient intake: the Framingham children’s study. Am J Clin Nutr 1992;56:593-8.
15. Davis CM. Results of the self-selection of diets by young children. Can Med Assoc J 1939;41:257-61.
16. Satter EM. The feeding relationship: problems and intervention. J Pediatr 1990;117(S): 181-9.
17. Piermarini L. Qualcosa di nuovo dopo il latte. UPPA 2006;3:10-1.
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