Table 3.

Food FARMacia participants: Household Food Insecurity and Parental Dietary Factors. Survey data from 48 study participants in New York City collected between April 29, 2019 and January 20, 2020.

	Baseline (N = 48)	2-Month (N = 43)	6-Month (N = 39)	2-Month Change a	6-Month Change a
All Responses	Mean (SD)			Adjusted mean difference (95% CI) b
Household food insecurity, continuous measure	4.29 (1.76)	3.30 (2.25)	3.28 (2.06)	−1.05 (−1.62, −0.47)e	−0.99 (−1.59, −0.39)d
Parental fruit/vegetable servings yesterday, times	2.21 (1.54)	2.72 (1.35)	2.28 (1.30)	0.44 (0.06, 0.83)c	−0.05 (−0.45, 0.35)
Parental sugar-sweetened beverages yesterday, times	1.25 (1.36)	0.81 (1.24)	0.51 (0.79)	−0.37 (−0.75, 0.01)	−0.62 (−1.01, −0.23)d
	Baseline (N = 38)	2-Month (N = 38)	6-Month (N = 38)	2-Month Change a	6-Month Change a
Complete Cases	Mean (SD)			Adjusted mean difference (95% CI)b
Household food insecurity, continuous measure	4.29 (1.80)	3.24 (2.27)	3.32 (2.08)	−1.05 (−1.68, −0.42)d	−0.97 (−1.60, −0.34)d
Parental fruit/vegetable servings yesterday, times	2.29 (1.61)	2.82 (1.31)	2.26 (1.31)	0.53 (0.14, 0.92)c	−0.03 (−0.42, 0.36)
Parental sugar-sweetened beverages yesterday, times	1.13 (1.21)	0.68 (1.12)	0.50 (0.80)	−0.45 (−0.83, −0.06)c	−0.63 (−1.02, −0.25)d

^aCompared to responses in baseline survey

^bLinear mixed-effects model where reference is baseline response. Each model adjusted for baseline age, race/ethnicity, household size, and parental education level

^cp < 0.05

^dp < 0.01

^ep < 0.001