Warning: mkdir(): Permission denied in /home/virtual/lib/view_data.php on line 81

Warning: fopen(upload/ip_log/ip_log_2024-11.txt): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/virtual/lib/view_data.php on line 83

Warning: fwrite() expects parameter 1 to be resource, boolean given in /home/virtual/lib/view_data.php on line 84
The Effect of Sodium Reduction Education Program of a Public Health Center on the Blood Pressure, Blood Biochemical Profile and Sodium Intake of Hypertensive Adults
Skip Navigation
Skip to contents

Korean J Community Nutr : Korean Journal of Community Nutrition

OPEN ACCESS

Articles

Page Path
HOME > Korean J Community Nutr > Volume 17(6); 2012 > Article
Original Article
The Effect of Sodium Reduction Education Program of a Public Health Center on the Blood Pressure, Blood Biochemical Profile and Sodium Intake of Hypertensive Adults
Eun Jin Jung, Sook Mee Son, Jong-Sook Kwon
Korean Journal of Community Nutrition 2012;17(6):752-771.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5720/kjcn.2012.17.6.752
Published online: December 31, 2012

Department of Food Science & Nutrition, The Catholic University of Korea, Bucheon, Korea.

1Department of Food & Nutrition, Shingu College, Seongnam, Korea.

Corresponding author: Jong-Sook Kwon, Department of Food & Nutrition, Shingu College, 377 Gwangmyeong-ro, Seongnam, Gyeonggi-do 462-743, Korea. Tel: (031) 740-1642, Fax: (031) 740-1590, jskwon@shingu.ac.kr
• Received: November 6, 2012   • Revised: December 4, 2012   • Accepted: December 4, 2012

Copyright © 2012 The Korean Society of Community Nutrition

  • 142 Views
  • 0 Download
  • 20 Crossref
prev next
  • This study was conducted to investigate the effect of sodium reduction education program of a public health center on the blood pressure, blood biochemical profile and sodium intake of hypertensive adults. The program continued for 16 weeks with an 8-week nutrition education and an 8-week follow-up to forty two subjects, 6 males and 36 females aged 46 to 80 years. Subjects received nutrition education including lectures, activities, cooking classes and nutrition counseling. Physical fitness, management of stress, and nutrition counseling were provided during the follow-up. The program was evaluated three times, before and after the nutrition education, and after the follow-up. Systolic blood pressure (p < 0.0001) and diastolic blood pressure (p < 0.001) were decreased after completion of the program. Body weight (p < 0.005), percent body fat (p < 0.005) and body mass index (p < 0.001) were decreased, too. There were no significant differences in blood glucose, HDL-cholesterol and triglycerides, while elevated levels of total cholesterol (p < 0.001) and LDL-cholesterol (p < 0.001) appeared after the program completion. Decreased intakes of vitamin A (p < 0.05), β-carotene (p < 0.001) and sodium (p < 0.001) were observed. Consumption frequency of noodles, soups, stews, kimchi, fishes/shellfish, seasoned vegetables, and salted seafoods/pickles (p < 0.05~p < 0.001) were decreased, while that of all food groups were not changed during the follow-up. Total score of nutrition knowledge related to sodium intake and hypertension (p < 0.001), and that of dietary behavior associated with high sodium intakes were changed positively (p < 0.001) only during the nutrition education. This sodium reduction education program, including the follow-up study showed positive effects on the blood pressure, sodium intake, nutrition knowledge and dietary behavior of hypertensive adults.

This research was supported by a grant of the Food-Hygiene Fund, 2007, the Gyeonggi-Province.

  • 1. Appel LH, Moore TJ, Obarzanek E, Vollmer WM, Svetkey LP, Sacks FM, Bray GA, Vogt TM, Cutler JA, Windhauser MM, Lin PH, Karanja N. A clinical trial of the effects of dietary patterns on blood pressure. DASH collaborative research group. N Engl J Med. 1997; 336(16): 1117-1124.ArticlePubMed
  • 2. Blaustein MP, Hamlyn JM. Pathogenesis of essential hypertension : A link between dietary salt and high blood pressure. Hypertension. 1991; 18: 5 Suppl. III184-III195.ArticlePubMed
  • 3. Choi MK, Lee WY, Park JD. Relation among mineral (Ca, P, Fe, Na, K, Zn) intakes, blood pressure, and blood lipids in Korean adults. Korean J Nutr. 2005; 38(10): 827-835.
  • 4. Choi Y, Kim C, Park YS. The effect of nutrition education program in physical health, nutritional status and health-related quality of life of the elderly in Seoul. Korean J Nutr. 2007; 40(3): 270-280.
  • 5. Ju K, So H. Effects of the nutrition education program on self-efficacy, diet behavior pattern and cardiovascular risk factors for the patients with cardiovascular disease. J Korean Acad Nurs. 2008; 38(1): 64-73.Article
  • 6. Elliott P, Stamler J, Nichols R, Dyer AR, Stamler R, Kesteloot H, Marmot M. Intersalt revisited : Further analyses of 24 hour sodium excretion and blood pressure within and across populations. Intersalt cooperative research group. BMJ. 1996; 312(7041): 1249-1253.ArticlePubMedPMC
  • 7. Eum SO, Kim SD, Lee JS. Effects of hypertension education programs on knowledge, attitude and practice in hypertension patients. Korean Public Health Res. 2007; 33(2): 162-174.
  • 8. Glanz K, Lewis FM, Romer BK. In: Glanz K, Lewis FM, Romer BK, editors. The scope of health education. Health behavior and health education. Theory, research, and practice. 1997; 2nd ed. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Pub; 3-18.
  • 9. Hagberg JM, Montain SJ, Martin WH, Ehsani AA. Effects of exercise training in 60- to 69-year-old persons with essential hypertension. Am J Cardiol. 1989; 64(5): 348-353.PubMed
  • 10. He FJ, MacGreger GA. A comprehensive review on salt and health and current experience of worldwide salt reduction programmes. J Hum Hypertens. 2009; 23(6): 363-384.ArticlePubMedPDF
  • 11. Jeon SM. A study of nutrition counseling effect in hypertension patients. 2005; Keimyung University; 27-59 MS thesis.
  • 12. Kim MY, Han SY, Jeong JH, Kim SH, Lee JK, Park ES, Zhang XH, Seo JS. Effectiveness of nutrition-exercise education program on weight control of adult women. Korean J Community Nutr. 2009; 14(2): 168-174.
  • 13. Kolasa KM. Summary of the JNC 7 guidelines for the prevention and treatment of high blood pressure. J Nutr Educ Behav. 2003; 35(5): 226-227.ArticlePubMed
  • 14. Korean Nutrition Society. Dietary reference intake for Koreans. 2010; Seoul: Korean Nutrition Society.
  • 15. Krauss RM, Eckel RH, Howard B, Appel LJ, Daniels SR, Deckelbaum RJ, Erdman JW, Etherton PK, Goldberg IJ, Kotchen TA, Lichtenstein AH, Mitch WE, Mullis R, Robinson K, Wylie-Rosett J, St. Jeor S, Suttie J, Tribble DL, Bazzarre TL. AHA dietary guidelines : revision 2000: A statement for healthcare professionals from the nutrition committee of the American Heart Association. Circulation. 2000; 102: 2284-2299.ArticlePubMed
  • 16. Krishna GG, Miller E, Kapoor S. Increased blood pressure during potassium depletion in normotensive men. N Engl J Med. 1989; 320: 1177-1182.ArticlePubMed
  • 17. Lee JW, Lee EY, Lee BK. Effect of calcium supplementation on blood pressure response to dietary sodium level in normotensive young Korean women with family history of hypertension. Korean J Nutr. 1999; 32(6): 661-670.
  • 18. Lee JY, Kim CB. Direction of community health promotion in Korea. Korean J Health Educ Promot. 2000; 2(1): 3-12.
  • 19. Lee YK, Sung CJ, Choi MK, Lee YS. Short term effects of sodium intakes on serum lipids and glucose in adult women. J Korean Soc Food Sci Nutr. 2002; 31(6): 1035-1042.Article
  • 20. Marmot MG, Kogevinas M, Elston MA. Socioeconomic status and disease. WHO Reg Publ Eur Ser. 1991; 37: 113-146.PubMed
  • 21. Meloche J. Cooking with class: participation soars with hands-on learning and take-aways. J Nutr Educ Behav. 2003; 35(2): 107.ArticlePubMed
  • 22. Ministry of Health and Welfare/Korea Centers for Disease Control & Prevention. Korea Health Statistics 2010: Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey(KNHANES V-1) 2010. 2011.
  • 23. Ministry of Health and Welfare/Korea Health Industry Develpment Institute. National Food & Nutrition Statistics: based on 2009 Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. 2011.
  • 24. Moon EH. Implementation and evaluation of nutrition education program for hypertensive patients among adults aged 50 and over. 2005; Seoul Women's University; 18-53 MS thesis.
  • 25. Moon EH, Kim KW. Evaluation of nutrition education program for hypertension patients aged 50 and over. Korean J Community Nutr. 2011; 16(1): 62-74.Article
  • 26. Moon HK, Lee HJ, Park Y. Comparison of health status and dietary habits by percent body fat (PBT) change for adult women in the weight control program by the community health center. Korean J Community Nutr. 2007; 12(4): 477-488.
  • 27. Park EY, Park YJ, Kim KW. A study of sodium consumption and related psychosocial factors among hypertensive and normal adults. Korean J Nutr. 2000; 33(8): 833-839.
  • 28. Rhee MY, Yang SJ, Oh SW, Park Y, Kim CI, Park HK, Park SW, Park CY. Novel genetic variations associated with salt sensitivity in the Korean population. Hypertens Res. 2011; 34(5): 606-611.ArticlePubMedPDF
  • 29. Rhie SK, Park YJ. A study on nutrition education for rural elderly of Kyungki province in Korea. Korean J Community Living Sci. 1997; 8(1): 25-33.
  • 30. Ruppert M, Diehl J, Kolloch R, Overlack A, Kraft K, Göbel B, Hitte N, Stumpe KO. Short-term dietary sodium restriction increases serum lipids and insulin in salt-sensitive and salt-resistant normotensive adults. Klin Wonchenschr. 1991; 69: Suppl 25. 51-57.
  • 31. Sacks FM, Obarzanek E, Windhauser MM, Svetkey LP, Vollmer WM, McCollough M, Karanja N, Lin PH, Steele P, Proschan MA. Rationale and design of the dietary approaches to stop hypertension trial. A multicenter controlled-feeding study of dietary patterns to lower blood pressure. Ann Epidemiol. 1995; 5(2): 108-118.PubMed
  • 32. Sacks FM, Svetkey LP, Vollmer WM, Appel LJ, Bray GA, Harspha D, Obarzanek E, Conlin PR, Miller ER, Simons-Morton DG, Karanja N, Lin P-W, Alckin M, Most-windhaucer MM, Moore TJ, Proschan MA, Cutler JA. for the DASH-sodium collaborative research group. Effects on blood pressure of reduced dietary sodium and the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) diet : DASH-sodium collaborative research group. N Engl J Med. 2001; 344: 3-10.PubMed
  • 33. Sheahan SL, Fields B. Sodium dietary restriction, knowledge, beliefs, and decision-making behavior of older females. J Am Acad Nurse Pract. 2008; 20(4): 217-224.ArticlePubMed
  • 34. Son SM, Kim MJ. The effect of nutrition education program for various chronic disease in elderly visiting public health center. Korean J Community Nutr. 2001; 6(4): 668-677.
  • 35. Son SM, Huh GY, Lee HS. Development and evaluation of validity of dish frequency questionnaire (DFQ) and short DFQ using Na index for estimation of habitual sodium Intakes. Korean J Community Nutr. 2005; 10(5): 677-692.
  • 36. Son SM, Huh GY. : Dietary risk factors associated with hypertension in patients. Korean J Community Nutr. 2006; 11(5): 661-672.
  • 37. Son SM, Park YS, Lim HJ, Kim SB, Jeong YS. Sodium intakes of Korean adults with 24-hour urine analysis and dish frequency questionnaire and comparison of sodium intakes according to the regional area and dish group. Korean J Community Nutr. 2007; 12(5): 545-558.
  • 38. Statistics Korea. Annual report on the cause of death statistics(2010). 2011; cited 2011 September 8. Available from http://kostat.go.kr.
  • 39. Suter PM, Sierro C, Vetter W. Nutritional factors in control of blood pressure and hypertension. Nutr Clin Care. 2002; 5(1): 9-19.PubMed
  • 40. Svetkey LP, Harsha DW, Vollmer WM, Stevens VJ, Obarzanek E, Elmer PJ. PREMIER: A clinical trial of comprehensive lifestyle modification for blood pressure control: Rationale, design and baseline characteristics. Ann Epidemiol. 2003; 13: 462-471.ArticlePubMed
  • 41. Weder AB, Egan BM. Potential deleterious impact of dietary salt restriction on cardiovascular risk factors. Klin Wochenschr. 1991; 69: suppl 25. 45-50.ArticlePDF
  • 42. Yim KS. Evaluation of the effectiveness of a nutrition education program for hypertensive patients at the community level. Korean J Community Nutr. 2000; 5(4): 654-661.
  • 43. Yim KS. The effects of a nutrition education program for hypertensive female elderly at the public health center. Korean J Community Nutr. 2008; 13(5): 640-652.
  • 44. Yoon JS, Jeong YH, Park JA, Oh HM. The effect of individualized nutritional education on adults having two or more symptoms of chronic degenerative disease. Korean J Community Nutr. 2002; 7(6): 794-802.
Fig. 1
Process of the program.
kjcn-17-752-g001.jpg
Table 1
Nutrition education program for the hypertension
kjcn-17-752-i001.jpg
Table 2
General characteristics of subjects
kjcn-17-752-i002.jpg
Table 3
Changes of anthropometric characteristics and blood pressure during the education program
kjcn-17-752-i003.jpg

1) Difference 1= difference (8weeks-baseline), Difference 2=difference (16weeks-8week), Difference 3=difference (16weeks-baseline)

2) Mean ± SD

3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

Table 4
Changes of biochemical characteristics during the education program
kjcn-17-752-i004.jpg

1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

2) Mean ± SD

3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

Table 5
Changes of nutrient intakes during the education program
kjcn-17-752-i005.jpg

1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

2) Mean ± SD

3) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

4) mean % of RNI (Recommended Nutrient Intake of Dietary reference intakes for Koreans)

5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

6) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

Table 6
Changes of food intakes frequency during the education program
kjcn-17-752-i006.jpg

1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

2) Mean ± SD

3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

4) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

5) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

Table 7
Changes of nutrition knowledge related to sodium and hypertension during the education program
kjcn-17-752-i007.jpg

1) Difference 1 = difference (8weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16weeks-baseline)

2) Mean ± SD

3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

6) Total score = 100

  1. Nutrition labeling shows sodium contents of processed food

  2. Canned foods and instant foods contain lots of sodium

  3. Using spices such as vinegar, mustard or soybean sauce instead of salt can reduce sodium intake

  4. Salt substitute is a good way to reduce sodium intake

  5. Increased risk of hypertension is associated with high level of serum triglycerides

  6. Having family history of hypertension can elevate incidence of hypertension to descendent

  7. Lowering body weight can reduce blood pressure

  8. All the elderly has high blood pressure

  9. Stress can lead to elevate blood pressure

  10. Pregnancy can lead to elevate blood pressure in female

Table 8
Changes of dietary behavior related to sodium intakes during the education program
kjcn-17-752-i008.jpg

1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

2) Mean ± SD

3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

6) Total score = 100

  1. Enjoying dried seafoods or seasoned fish

  2. Enjoying salted fish such as salted spicy pollack roe

  3. Enjoying cooked rice topped with seasoned meats/seafoods or one-dish meal

  4. Usually drinking all soup or stew

  5. Enjoying instant foods such as ramyon, canned food, ham.

  6. Eating-out or taking delivery dishes more than twice a week

  7. Enjoying Kimchi and pickled vegetables

  8. Adding lots of soy-sauce or vinegar-hot pepper paste to fried foods, pan-fried foods or sashimi

  9. Enjoying salty taste and thinking that salty taste is important one

  10. Usually using soy-sauce than vinegar when cooking vegetables

Table 9
Changes of general dietary habits during the education program
kjcn-17-752-i009.jpg

1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

2) Mean ± SD

3) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

4) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

  1. Having 3 meals a day without missing any meal

  2. Having breakfast everyday

  3. Having enough time when eating

  4. Having meals often after 10 PM.

  5. Eating until feeing full.

  6. Having cereals such as rice, breads, noodles, potatoes every meal.

  7. Having meats or eggs more than once a day

  8. Having fishes more than once a day

  9. Having soybean products such as tofu or soymilk everyday

  10. Having vegetable dishes (except kimchi) everyday

  11. Having dishes cooking with oils every meal

  12. Having milk or dairy products everyday

  13. Having fruits everyday

  14. Trying to have various foods in a day

Table 10
Changes of self efficacy scores during the education program
kjcn-17-752-i010.jpg

1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference(16 weeks-baseline)

2) Mean ± SD

3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

5) Total score = 70

  1. Having three meals a day regularly

  2. Always having appropriate amount of fruits, vegetables and cereals

  3. Concerning about lowering salty foods

  4. Concerning about lowering consumption of foods with lots of sugar

  5. Concerning about lowering consumption of processed foods and instant foods

  6. Doing exercise more than three times a week regularly

  7. Concerning about health and reading the information about health management

Figure & Data

REFERENCES

    Citations

    Citations to this article as recorded by  
    • Changes in the importance and performance of low-sodium management among childcare center cooks in Yongin, South Korea, after salinometer support programs: a descriptive study
      Jiwoo Min, Youngmi Lee, Yunhee Chang, Yujin Lee
      Korean Journal of Community Nutrition.2024; 29(4): 304.     CrossRef
    • Effects of nutrition education on cardio-metabolic outcomes: A randomised clinical trial
      Hildemar Dos Santos, W Lawrence Beeson, Gina Segovia-Siapco, Brenda Koranda, Tony Jehi
      Health Education Journal.2020; 79(4): 458.     CrossRef
    • Effects of a Self-Care Reinforcement Program for Socially Vulnerable Elderly Women with Metabolic Syndrome in Korea
      Mikyung Park, Kiwol Sung
      Journal of Korean Academy of Community Health Nursing.2019; 30(3): 271.     CrossRef
    • Current status, perception and practicability of restaurant staffs related to reducing sodium use in Seongnam, Korea
      So-Hyun Ahn, Jong Sook Kwon, Kyungmin Kim, Yoonna Lee, Hye-Kyeong Kim
      Journal of Nutrition and Health.2019; 52(5): 475.     CrossRef
    • Effect of a public health center-based nutrition education program for hypertension in women older than 50 years of age
      Seoyun Park, Jong-Sook Kwon, Hye-Kyeong Kim
      Journal of Nutrition and Health.2018; 51(3): 228.     CrossRef
    • Effects of Korean diet control nutrition education on cardiovascular disease risk factors in patients who underwent cardiovascular disease surgery
      Su-Jin Jung, Soo-Wan Chae
      Journal of Nutrition and Health.2018; 51(3): 215.     CrossRef
    • Stages of Behavioral Change for Reducing Sodium Intake in Korean Consumers: Comparison of Characteristics Based on Social Cognitive Theory
      So-hyun Ahn, Jong Kwon, Kyungmin Kim, Hye-Kyeong Kim
      Nutrients.2017; 9(8): 808.     CrossRef
    • Study of the characteristics of dietary behavior and the effects of nutrition education for sodium reduction according to the stages of behavioral change in sodium reduction of male adult subjects in Gwangju·Jeonnam regions
      Young Ran Heo, Hyun Young Oh, Hee Kyong Ro
      Journal of Nutrition and Health.2017; 50(5): 472.     CrossRef
    • Nutrition knowledge, eating attitudes, nutrition behavior, self-efficacy of childcare center foodservice employees by stages of behavioral change in reducing sodium intake
      Yun Ahn, Kyung Won Kim, Kyungmin Kim, Jinwon Pyun, Ikhyun Yeo, Kisun Nam
      Journal of Nutrition and Health.2015; 48(5): 429.     CrossRef
    • Dietary Life related to Sodium of Participants in Hypertension and Diabetes Preventive Education at the Public Health Center
      Hee-Ok Pak, Chun-Young Sohn, Jung-Hwa Park
      The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition.2015; 28(2): 219.     CrossRef
    • Evaluation of Consumer Nutrition Education Program to Reduce Sodium Intake Based on Social Cognitive Theory
      So-Hyun Ahn, Jong Sook Kwon, Kyung Min Kim, Jin-Sook Yoon, Hye-Kyeong Kim
      Korean Journal of Community Nutrition.2015; 20(6): 433.     CrossRef
    • Effects of Dietary Education on Low-sodium Diet Adaptation
      Hae Young Kim, Juhyeon Kim
      Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture.2014; 29(2): 212.     CrossRef
    • Implementation and Evaluation of Nutrition Capacity Training Program for Dietitians and Related Professionals Working at Customized Home Visiting Health Services
      Sook Bae Kim, Jin Sook Yoon, Kyung Won Kim
      Korean Journal of Community Nutrition.2014; 19(1): 71.     CrossRef
    • The Study on Dietary Behavior and Health Related Behaviors of Self Perceived Sodium Intake Groups
      Juhyeon Kim, Hei-Ryeo Yoon, Nam-E Kang
      Journal of The Korean Society of Food Culture.2014; 29(6): 511.     CrossRef
    • Sodium Related Recognition, Dietary Attitude and Education Needs of Dietitians Working at Customized Home Visiting Health Service
      Yun-Jeong Mo, Sook-Bae Kim
      Korean Journal of Community Nutrition.2014; 19(6): 558.     CrossRef
    • Development of Nutrition Education Program for Consumers to Reduce Sodium Intake Applying the Social Cognitive Theory: Based on Focus Group Interviews
      So-Hyun Ahn, Hye-Kyeong Kim, Kyung Min Kim, Jin-sook Yoon, Jong Sook Kwon
      Korean Journal of Community Nutrition.2014; 19(4): 342.     CrossRef
    • The Effectiveness of Na Reduction Program for Cook in Child-care Center: Focus on Self-reevaluation and Strengthen Consciousness
      Hyewon Shin, Youngmee Lee
      Korean Journal of Community Nutrition.2014; 19(5): 425.     CrossRef
    • The Effects of Low-sodium Diet Education Program on Dietary Habits, Diet Quality and Obesity Index in Overweight and Obese Middle-aged Women
      Soo Bin Jeong, Seoyun Park, Sohyun Ahn, Jin Nam Kim, Hye-Kyeong Kim
      Korean Journal of Community Nutrition.2014; 19(6): 513.     CrossRef
    • Blood Pressure, Sodium Intake and Dietary Behavior Changes by Session Attendance on Salt Reduction Education Program for Pre-hypertensive Adults in a Public Health Center
      Eun-Jin Jung, Jong-Sook Kwon, So-Hyun Ahn, Sook Mee Son
      Korean Journal of Community Nutrition.2013; 18(6): 626.     CrossRef
    • A Survey on the Salt Content of Kindergarten Lunch Meals and Meal Providers' Dietary Attitude to Sodium Intake in Gyeonggi-do Area
      Jin Nam Kim, Seoyun Park, Sohyun Ahn, Hye-Kyeong Kim
      Korean Journal of Community Nutrition.2013; 18(5): 478.     CrossRef

    • PubReader PubReader
    • Cite
      CITE
      export Copy Download
      Close
      Download Citation
      Download a citation file in RIS format that can be imported by all major citation management software, including EndNote, ProCite, RefWorks, and Reference Manager.

      Format:
      • RIS — For EndNote, ProCite, RefWorks, and most other reference management software
      • BibTeX — For JabRef, BibDesk, and other BibTeX-specific software
      Include:
      • Citation for the content below
      The Effect of Sodium Reduction Education Program of a Public Health Center on the Blood Pressure, Blood Biochemical Profile and Sodium Intake of Hypertensive Adults
      Korean J Community Nutr. 2012;17(6):752-771.   Published online December 31, 2012
      Close
    • XML DownloadXML Download
    Figure
    • 0
    We recommend
    The Effect of Sodium Reduction Education Program of a Public Health Center on the Blood Pressure, Blood Biochemical Profile and Sodium Intake of Hypertensive Adults
    Image
    Fig. 1 Process of the program.
    The Effect of Sodium Reduction Education Program of a Public Health Center on the Blood Pressure, Blood Biochemical Profile and Sodium Intake of Hypertensive Adults

    Nutrition education program for the hypertension

    General characteristics of subjects

    Changes of anthropometric characteristics and blood pressure during the education program

    1) Difference 1= difference (8weeks-baseline), Difference 2=difference (16weeks-8week), Difference 3=difference (16weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    Changes of biochemical characteristics during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    Changes of nutrient intakes during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    4) mean % of RNI (Recommended Nutrient Intake of Dietary reference intakes for Koreans)

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    6) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    Changes of food intakes frequency during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    5) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    Changes of nutrition knowledge related to sodium and hypertension during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    6) Total score = 100

    Nutrition labeling shows sodium contents of processed food

    Canned foods and instant foods contain lots of sodium

    Using spices such as vinegar, mustard or soybean sauce instead of salt can reduce sodium intake

    Salt substitute is a good way to reduce sodium intake

    Increased risk of hypertension is associated with high level of serum triglycerides

    Having family history of hypertension can elevate incidence of hypertension to descendent

    Lowering body weight can reduce blood pressure

    All the elderly has high blood pressure

    Stress can lead to elevate blood pressure

    Pregnancy can lead to elevate blood pressure in female

    Changes of dietary behavior related to sodium intakes during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    6) Total score = 100

    Enjoying dried seafoods or seasoned fish

    Enjoying salted fish such as salted spicy pollack roe

    Enjoying cooked rice topped with seasoned meats/seafoods or one-dish meal

    Usually drinking all soup or stew

    Enjoying instant foods such as ramyon, canned food, ham.

    Eating-out or taking delivery dishes more than twice a week

    Enjoying Kimchi and pickled vegetables

    Adding lots of soy-sauce or vinegar-hot pepper paste to fried foods, pan-fried foods or sashimi

    Enjoying salty taste and thinking that salty taste is important one

    Usually using soy-sauce than vinegar when cooking vegetables

    Changes of general dietary habits during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    4) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    Having 3 meals a day without missing any meal

    Having breakfast everyday

    Having enough time when eating

    Having meals often after 10 PM.

    Eating until feeing full.

    Having cereals such as rice, breads, noodles, potatoes every meal.

    Having meats or eggs more than once a day

    Having fishes more than once a day

    Having soybean products such as tofu or soymilk everyday

    Having vegetable dishes (except kimchi) everyday

    Having dishes cooking with oils every meal

    Having milk or dairy products everyday

    Having fruits everyday

    Trying to have various foods in a day

    Changes of self efficacy scores during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference(16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    5) Total score = 70

    Having three meals a day regularly

    Always having appropriate amount of fruits, vegetables and cereals

    Concerning about lowering salty foods

    Concerning about lowering consumption of foods with lots of sugar

    Concerning about lowering consumption of processed foods and instant foods

    Doing exercise more than three times a week regularly

    Concerning about health and reading the information about health management

    Table 1 Nutrition education program for the hypertension

    Table 2 General characteristics of subjects

    Table 3 Changes of anthropometric characteristics and blood pressure during the education program

    1) Difference 1= difference (8weeks-baseline), Difference 2=difference (16weeks-8week), Difference 3=difference (16weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    Table 4 Changes of biochemical characteristics during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    Table 5 Changes of nutrient intakes during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    4) mean % of RNI (Recommended Nutrient Intake of Dietary reference intakes for Koreans)

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    6) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    Table 6 Changes of food intakes frequency during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    5) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    Table 7 Changes of nutrition knowledge related to sodium and hypertension during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    6) Total score = 100

    Nutrition labeling shows sodium contents of processed food

    Canned foods and instant foods contain lots of sodium

    Using spices such as vinegar, mustard or soybean sauce instead of salt can reduce sodium intake

    Salt substitute is a good way to reduce sodium intake

    Increased risk of hypertension is associated with high level of serum triglycerides

    Having family history of hypertension can elevate incidence of hypertension to descendent

    Lowering body weight can reduce blood pressure

    All the elderly has high blood pressure

    Stress can lead to elevate blood pressure

    Pregnancy can lead to elevate blood pressure in female

    Table 8 Changes of dietary behavior related to sodium intakes during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    6) Total score = 100

    Enjoying dried seafoods or seasoned fish

    Enjoying salted fish such as salted spicy pollack roe

    Enjoying cooked rice topped with seasoned meats/seafoods or one-dish meal

    Usually drinking all soup or stew

    Enjoying instant foods such as ramyon, canned food, ham.

    Eating-out or taking delivery dishes more than twice a week

    Enjoying Kimchi and pickled vegetables

    Adding lots of soy-sauce or vinegar-hot pepper paste to fried foods, pan-fried foods or sashimi

    Enjoying salty taste and thinking that salty taste is important one

    Usually using soy-sauce than vinegar when cooking vegetables

    Table 9 Changes of general dietary habits during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference (16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    4) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    5) #: Means significantly different among 3 differences at p < 0.05, ##: p < 0.01, ###: p < 0.001 by one-way GLM

    Having 3 meals a day without missing any meal

    Having breakfast everyday

    Having enough time when eating

    Having meals often after 10 PM.

    Eating until feeing full.

    Having cereals such as rice, breads, noodles, potatoes every meal.

    Having meats or eggs more than once a day

    Having fishes more than once a day

    Having soybean products such as tofu or soymilk everyday

    Having vegetable dishes (except kimchi) everyday

    Having dishes cooking with oils every meal

    Having milk or dairy products everyday

    Having fruits everyday

    Trying to have various foods in a day

    Table 10 Changes of self efficacy scores during the education program

    1) Difference 1 = difference (8 weeks-baseline), Difference 2 = difference (16 weeks-8 week), Difference 3 = difference(16 weeks-baseline)

    2) Mean ± SD

    3) *: Means significantly different among 3 times at p < 0.05, **: p < 0.01, ***: p < 0.001 by repeated GLM

    4) @: Means significantly different between baseline and 8weeks or 8weeks and 16weeks or baseline and 16weeks within group at p < 0.05, @@: p < 0.01, @@@: p < 0.001 by paired t-test

    5) Total score = 70

    Having three meals a day regularly

    Always having appropriate amount of fruits, vegetables and cereals

    Concerning about lowering salty foods

    Concerning about lowering consumption of foods with lots of sugar

    Concerning about lowering consumption of processed foods and instant foods

    Doing exercise more than three times a week regularly

    Concerning about health and reading the information about health management


    Korean J Community Nutr : Korean Journal of Community Nutrition
    Close layer
    TOP