Journal of transcultural nursing : official journal of the Transcultural Nursing Society · 2026
Mediterranean Diet-Consistent Behavior and Its Associated Factors Among Chinese Americans: A Cross-Sectional Study.
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Su Yan, Nam Yeojeong, Sethares Kristen A, LeSeure Peeranuch, Ayotte Brian J
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Little is known about Mediterranean diet (MedDiet)-consistent behavior and associated factors among Chinese Americans. This study examined MedDiet-consistent behavior, MedDiet knowledge, and predictors of MedDiet-consistent behavior among Chinese Americans.
METHODS: A cross-sectional survey of 53 Chinese Americans assessed MedDiet-consistent behavior, knowledge, Social Cognitive Theory (SCT)-based factors, and perceptions of MedDiet adoption.
RESULTS: Participants demonstrated moderate MedDiet-consistent behavior (7.5/14) and moderate MedDiet knowledge (29.2/42). Percentage meeting the recommendation was highest for limiting red meat and sugar-sweetened beverages and lowest for wine and olive oil intake. A composite personal score comprising self-efficacy, readiness to change, taste liking, and outcome expectations was associated with MedDiet-consistent behavior (OR = 2.16, p = .020), whereas MedDiet knowledge was not. Open-ended responses were generally consistent with quantitative findings.
DISCUSSION: Personal factor may be more important than knowledge in shaping MedDiet-consistent behavior among Chinese Americans. Integrating wine and olive oil consumption into Chinese dietary practice may present challenges.
METHODS: A cross-sectional survey of 53 Chinese Americans assessed MedDiet-consistent behavior, knowledge, Social Cognitive Theory (SCT)-based factors, and perceptions of MedDiet adoption.
RESULTS: Participants demonstrated moderate MedDiet-consistent behavior (7.5/14) and moderate MedDiet knowledge (29.2/42). Percentage meeting the recommendation was highest for limiting red meat and sugar-sweetened beverages and lowest for wine and olive oil intake. A composite personal score comprising self-efficacy, readiness to change, taste liking, and outcome expectations was associated with MedDiet-consistent behavior (OR = 2.16, p = .020), whereas MedDiet knowledge was not. Open-ended responses were generally consistent with quantitative findings.
DISCUSSION: Personal factor may be more important than knowledge in shaping MedDiet-consistent behavior among Chinese Americans. Integrating wine and olive oil consumption into Chinese dietary practice may present challenges.