Influence of a health education intervention on physical activity and screen time in primary school children: ‘Switch Off–Get Active’

Harrison, Michael; Burns, Con; McGuinness, Meabh; Heslin, Julie; Murphy, Niamh

doi:10.1016/j.jsams.2006.06.012

Cited by 99 publications

(128 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Specific at-risk populations for low levels of PA include young people of lower socioeconomic status (SES), minority groups, lower-skilled and overweight youngsters, and girls (Borracino et al, 2009;Fulton et al, 2009;Lubans, Morgan, Cliff, Barnett, & Okely, 2010. In lower SES children and adolescents, the combined use of both psychosocial (e.g., awareness raising through PA monitoring) and environmental strategies (e.g., low cost PA programs in or near the school premises) seems promising (De Bourdeaudhuij et al, 2011;Harrison, Burns, McGuinness, Heslin, & Murphy, 2006;Jurg, Kremers, Candel, Van der Wal, & De Meij, 2006;Van Sluijs et al, 2008). For ethnic minority young people, these strategies are preferably integrated into culturally appropriate programs that are adapted to different beliefs about overweight, to concerns about neighborhood safety, and to parents' native language (Hudson, 2008;Netto, Bhopal, Lederle, Khatoon, & Jackson, 2010;Stevens, 2010).…”

Section: Composition Of the Framework: Five Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Framework for Physical Activity Programs Within School–Community Partnerships

Acker

Bourdeaudhuij

Martelaer

et al. 2011

Quest

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School-community partnerships have shown their potential as incubators for innovations and for contributing to comprehensive physical activity (PA) programs. However, implementation frameworks for school-community partnerships that allow local tailoring of PA programs remain scarce. The present paper aims at documenting the composition of a framework for PA programs within schoolcommunity partnerships. The framework addresses socioecological strategies to promote extracurricular PA opportunities for pupils, which are integrated into five complementary components. To implement and reinforce the five components of the framework, involvement of schools, pupils, family, and community is facilitated by sustainable partnerships between these stakeholders. Partnerships are not only recommended on the school and community level, but also on a broader regional level that covers multiple communities. The development of the framework was an effort to integrate school-community partnerships into a flexible implementation framework for PA promotion. Implications of the framework for research agendas, professional education, and policy are formulated.

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Section: Composition Of the Framework: Five Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Framework for Physical Activity Programs Within School–Community Partnerships

Acker

Bourdeaudhuij

Martelaer

et al. 2011

Quest

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“…Health education mainly helps patients to master disease theory, develop self-nursing ability, and stimulate potential cooperation ability and consciousness through illustrations and special lectures, aiming to improve clinical effect and nursing efficiency [8,9]. Health education intervention to patients based on routine nursing not only increases patients' knowledge about the disease but also improves their treatment compliance and self-nursing ability.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinical effect of health education intervention in chronic gastritis nursing

Yang¹,

Zhang²

2018

biomedicalresearch

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Objective: This study aims to investigate the clinical effect of health education intervention in chronic gastritis nursing. Methods: A total of 142 patients with chronic gastritis in our hospital from February 2016 to June 2017 were selected. They were divided into the control and research groups by odd and even numbers, with 71 patients for each group. The control group received conventional therapy and routine nursing, whereas the research group was offered with extra health education based on the control group. The two groups were compared in terms of related disease knowledge, nursing efficiency, nursing satisfaction, and nursing quality. Results: Significant differences in psychological status, sleep quality, exercise training, and daily diet were found between the two groups (P<0.05). Compared with the control group, the research group achieved better related disease knowledge and higher nursing satisfaction and total nursing efficiency (P<0.05). Conclusion: Health education intervention not only could enhance disease knowledge and control of patients with chronic gastritis but also could improve nursing quality, clinical effect, and nursing satisfaction. Thus, it is worthy of further popularization in clinics.

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“…As respostas sobre níveis de atividade física entre gêneros modificam entre os diferentes levantamentos, em adolescentes do sul do Brasil, houve maior prevalência de meninas ativas (Farias Júnior et al, 2009), por outro lado, levantamentos realizados na China (Kong et al, 2010;Li, Dibley, Sibbritt, & Yan, 2006), Austrália (Hume et al, 2012), Reino Unido (Pearce, Basterfield, Mann, Parkinson, & Adamson, 2012) e Estados Unidos da América (Anderson, Economos, & Must, 2008;Eaton et al, 2010) (King et al, 2010;Pearce et al, 2012) e, se combinado ao comportamento sedentário excessivo (Anderson et al, 2008;Harrison, Burns, McGuinness, Heslin, & Murphy, 2006;Mushtaq et al, 2011;Sisson, Broyles, Baker, & Katzmarzyk, 2010) agrava riscos de excesso de peso e surgimento de doenças cardiovascular. Sendo assim, para predizer os FRCV, estudos defendem o envolvimento em AF de moderada a vigorosa intensidade acima dos 60 min/dia recomendados por diretrizes internacionais (Activity level and cardiovascular risk, 2006;Andersen et al, 2008).…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Nível de atividade física como preditor de fatores de risco cardiovasculares em crianças

Andaki

Tinôco

Júnior

et al. 2013

Motriz: rev. educ. fis.

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Resumo-O presente estudo avaliou a eficácia do nível de atividade física (NAF), envolvimento em atividade física de moderada a vigorosa intensidade (AFMV) e número de passos/dia para predição dos fatores de risco cardiovasculares (FRCV) em crianças. Foram mensuradas medidas antropométricas, composição corporal, pressão arterial, glicemia, HDL-c e triacilglicerídeos. NAF e envolvimento em AFMV foram obtidos pelo registro de atividade física e número de passos por pedômetro. Participaram 187 crianças com 9,90 ± 0,7 anos de idade. NAF apresentou área sob a curva ROC significativa para predição da obesidade, alto % de gordura corporal e pressão arterial alterada (PAA) nas meninas. NAF foi acurado em predizer obesidade e síndrome metabólica (SM) e AFMV foi acurada em predizer SM e PAA nos meninos. Meninos que atingiram a recomendação de 13000 passos/dia foram protegidos da SM e baixo HDL-c. Atender as recomendações de envolvimento em AFMV e número de passos protegem crianças dos FRCV.Palavras-chaves: obesidade, criança, doenças cardiovasculares Abstract-"Physical activity level as a predictor of cardiovascular risk factors in children." This study evaluated the effectiveness of the physical activity level (PAL), engagement in physical activity of moderate to vigorous intensity (MVPA) and number of steps/day as prediction of cardiovascular risk factors (CVRF) in children. We measured anthropometric parameters, body composition, blood pressure, blood glucose, HDL-c and triglycerides. The PAL and engagement in MVPA were obtained using a questionnaire and computing number steps/days with a pedometer. Participants were 187 children, with a mean age of 9.90 (± 0.7) years. The PAL showed a significant area under the ROC curve as a predictir of obesity, high body fat %, and high blood pressure (HBP) in girls. The PAL accurately predicted obesity and metabolic syndrome (MS), and MVPA accurately predicted MS and HBP in boys. Boys who achieved the recommended 13.000 steps/day were protected from MS and low HDL-c. Achieving the recommendations of engagement in MVPA and number of steps were protection against CVRFfactors in children. Keywords: obesity, children, cardiovascular diseasesResumen-"El nivel de actividad física como un predictor de riesgo cardiovascular en niños." En este estudio se evaluó la efectividad del nivel de actividad física (NAF), la participación en la actividad física de intensidad moderada a vigorosa (ATMV) y el número de pasos / día para la predicción de los factores de riesgo cardiovascular (FRCV) en niños. Medimos las medidas antropométricas, composición corporal, presión arterial, glucemia, colesterol HDL y triglicéridos. NAF y la participación en ATMV se obtuvieron los registros de la actividad física y los pasos podómetro por número. 187 niños participan 9,90 ± 0,7 años. NAF tuvo un área bajo la curva ROC significativa para la predicción de la obesidad, alto% de grasa corporal y la presión arterial enmendada (PAE) en las niñas. NAF fue precisa en la predicción de la obesidad y el síndrome metabólico ...

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Influence of a health education intervention on physical activity and screen time in primary school children: ‘Switch Off–Get Active’

Cited by 99 publications

References 21 publications

A Framework for Physical Activity Programs Within School–Community Partnerships

A Framework for Physical Activity Programs Within School–Community Partnerships

Clinical effect of health education intervention in chronic gastritis nursing

Nível de atividade física como preditor de fatores de risco cardiovasculares em crianças

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