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Article
A Conceptual Model of Rural Household Food Insecurity: A Qualitative Systematic Review and Content Analysis
Family and Community Health
  • Angela Piaskoski, Western University
  • Kristen Reilly, Western University
  • Jason Gilliland, Western University
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
10-1-2020
URL with Digital Object Identifier
10.1097/FCH.0000000000000273
Abstract

This systematic review explores experiences of household food insecurity in rural areas of developed countries. A search of 5 databases resulted in 32 peer-reviewed articles for inclusion. Data were analyzed using directed content analysis to broaden the understanding of rural household food insecurity. Elements of food security (ie, availability, accessibility, acceptability, adequacy, and agency) were exemplified across the literature. In addition, 4 key themes were found: exercising human capital, realizing social capital, coping with compounding stressors, and navigating complex systems. This review demonstrates the need for interventions that improve social connectedness, individual coping skills, and system navigation.

Citation Information
Angela Piaskoski, Kristen Reilly and Jason Gilliland. "A Conceptual Model of Rural Household Food Insecurity: A Qualitative Systematic Review and Content Analysis" Family and Community Health Vol. 43 Iss. 4 (2020) p. 296 - 312
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/jason-gilliland/22/