NAP SACC
Measurements
Child care center directors/supervisors from the participating centers completed the NAP SACC evaluations in October, 2011 and April, 2012. The initial assessment (step 1) was followed by establishing center specific goals (step 2) with a trained NAP SACC consultant and participation from staff in NAP SACC directed workshops (step 3). The final assessment (step 4) was completed approximately six months after the initial assessment. The NAP SACC self-assessment tool is divided into a nutrition (NUT) section consisting of nine categories with 37 questions, and a physical activity (PA) section with five categories of 17 questions (Ammerman et al., 2004). See Table 2 and Table 3. Questions are based on evidence-based practices or state/federal policies with answers addressing whether practices match policies. Each question is then scored using a 4-point Likert scale: 1 = barely met, 2 = met, 3 = exceeded, and 4 = far exceeded child care standards (Benjamin et al., 2007a and Benjamin et al., 2007b). Specifics regarding the development of the NAP SACC are published elsewhere (Ammerman et al., 2007).
NAP SACCMeasurementsChild care center directors/supervisors from the participating centers completed the NAP SACC evaluations in October, 2011 and April, 2012. The initial assessment (step 1) was followed by establishing center specific goals (step 2) with a trained NAP SACC consultant and participation from staff in NAP SACC directed workshops (step 3). The final assessment (step 4) was completed approximately six months after the initial assessment. The NAP SACC self-assessment tool is divided into a nutrition (NUT) section consisting of nine categories with 37 questions, and a physical activity (PA) section with five categories of 17 questions (Ammerman et al., 2004). See Table 2 and Table 3. Questions are based on evidence-based practices or state/federal policies with answers addressing whether practices match policies. Each question is then scored using a 4-point Likert scale: 1 = barely met, 2 = met, 3 = exceeded, and 4 = far exceeded child care standards (Benjamin et al., 2007a and Benjamin et al., 2007b). Specifics regarding the development of the NAP SACC are published elsewhere (Ammerman et al., 2007).
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