BRIANNA FJELDSOE
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Senior Lecturer
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About
Brianna Fjeldsoe is a Senior Lecturer at The University of Queensland, Australia. Her research focuses on health interventions, including the evaluation of digital health programs and physical activity initiatives, as evidenced by her recent articles on topics such as nutrition, weight management during pregnancy, and support for cancer survivors. She is dedicated to exploring innovative strategies to enhance health outcomes and promote active lifestyles.
Recent Grants
Grant: Close
Improving Retention Rates in the Get Healthy Information and Coaching Service – A Partnership Project between the NSW Ministry of Health, Healthways, Healthdirect, the University of Sydney and the University of Queensland
Open Date: 2015-01-01
Close Date: 2018-01-01
Grant: Close
An integrated maintenance-enhancement intervention (iMEI) for the Get Healthy Information and Coaching Service (GHS)
Open Date: 2011-01-01
Close Date:
Grant: Close
Development of a baseline ‘Lifestyle Needs Assessment Tool’ to support the Queensland ‘Workplaces for Wellness’ Program
Open Date: 2011-01-01
Close Date:
Grant: Close
Trial of an integrated maintenance-enhancement intervention (iMEI) for maintaining positive lifestyle changes following an existing telephone coaching service
Open Date: 2011-01-01
Close Date:
Grant: Close
Randomised controlled trial of a telephone-delivered weight loss intervention for overweight and obese women following treatment for breast cancer
Open Date: 2011-01-01
Close Date:
Articles (6)
Year:
2025
txt4two is a multi-modality intervention promoting healthy pregnancy nutrition, physical activity (PA), and gestational weight gain (GWG), which had been previously evaluated in a pilot randomized controlled trial (RCT). This study aimed to evaluate a pragmatic implementation of an adapted version of txt4two in a public tertiary hospital. Using a consecutive cohort design, txt4two was delivered to women with a pre-pregnancy BMI > 25 kg/m2, between 10 + 0 to 17 + 6 weeks. Control and intervention cohorts (n = 150) were planned, with surveys and weight measures at baseline and 36 weeks. The txt4two cohort received a dietetic goal-setting appointment and program (SMS, website, and videos). The navigation of disparate hospital systems and the COVID-19 pandemic saw adaptation and adoption take two years. The intervention cohort (n = 35; 43% full data) demonstrated significant differences (mean (SD)), compared to the control cohort (n = 97; 45% full data) in vegetable intake (+0.9 (1.2) versus +0.1 (0.7), p = 0.03), fiber-diet quality index (+0.6 (0.8) versus 0.1 (0.5), p = 0.012), and total diet quality index (+0.7 (1.1) versus +0.2 (±0.6), p = 0.008), but not for PA or GWG. Most (85.7%) intervention participants found txt4two extremely or moderately useful, and 92.9% would recommend it. Embedding the program in a non-RCT context raised implementation challenges. Understanding the facilitators and barriers to adaptation and adoption will strengthen the evidence for the refinement of implementation plans.
Year:
2023
Year:
2022
Year:
2021
Year:
2021
Year:
2020
Collaborators (5)
Shelley A. Wilkinson
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Genevieve Healy
University of Queensland
Paul Gardiner
Senior Lecturer
The University of Queensland School of Public Health
Jane C. Willcox
University of Queensland
Marina Reeves
Professor
University of Queensland
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