Diet Intervention for Hypertension: Adaptation and Dissemination to Native Communities (Grocery/NOSH)
Status: Current
Grant Start: 08/15/2015
Grant End: 05/31/2023
Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) is a high-impact lifestyle intervention for primary and secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease that centers on a low-salt, low-fat diet and emphasizes fresh fruit and vegetables. This is a randomized trial to determine if a culturally-tailored DASH intervention, paired with weekly grocery delivery, can improve blood pressure control in hypertensive urban American Indian people. Our primary outcome is systolic blood pressure measured after the 8-week intervention and again at week 12.
Partners
- Seattle Indian Health Board
- Chickasaw Nation
- The NATIVE Project
- Avera Health Research Institute
Funding Sponsors
- Federal - National Institutes of Health
- National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute
Study Locations
- Washington
- South Dakota
- Oklahoma
Study Type
- Randomized controlled trial
Study Characteristics
- Ages 18 plus
Principal Investigator(s)
Team Member(s)
-
Denise Dillard, PhD, MS
Project Lead -
Lucas Gillespie, MPH
Research Coordinator
Heath Research Initiatives
- American Indian and Alaska Native
- Urban
Focus Areas
- Cardiovascular disease
- Health disparities
- Nutrition