Abstract
ABSTRACTPolicy interventions have been identified as a potential avenue to improve dietary quality among Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) participants. However, limited research has explored these policies from the perspective of SNAP participants. This qualitative study explores SNAP participants: (1) attitudes and experiences with the SNAP and (2) opinions about and attitudes toward potential SNAP policies. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with current SNAP participants. Interviews were coded and analyzed following a Grounded Theory approach. Emergent themes included perceptions of the current SNAP; children’s role in food and beverage choices; autonomy in utilizing SNAP benefits; shopping with SNAP; and potential SNAP policy changes. Findings suggest implementing policies that support SNAP participants’ autonomy may be effective in promoting and sustaining improved dietary quality.
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