2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2018.02.008
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Prospective associations between toddler televiewing and subsequent lifestyle habits in adolescence

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Cited by 27 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…The present result is consistent with recent work showing a positive correlation between videogame playing and BMI in boys and between television viewing and MVPA in adolescent girls (O'Brien et al, 2018). Our results are also in-line with a recent investigation of screen time and lifestyle habits in early adolescence revealing that screen time intake at age 13 was concurrently associated with unhealthy eating habits, BMI, and student engagement (Simonato et al, 2018). Our findings on the association between screen time and bullying also replicate findings with Dutch youth (Busch et al, 2013), and are consistent with findings from an investigation of Canadian youth linking both school connectedness and being a bully to increased screen time (Katapally et al, 2018).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The present result is consistent with recent work showing a positive correlation between videogame playing and BMI in boys and between television viewing and MVPA in adolescent girls (O'Brien et al, 2018). Our results are also in-line with a recent investigation of screen time and lifestyle habits in early adolescence revealing that screen time intake at age 13 was concurrently associated with unhealthy eating habits, BMI, and student engagement (Simonato et al, 2018). Our findings on the association between screen time and bullying also replicate findings with Dutch youth (Busch et al, 2013), and are consistent with findings from an investigation of Canadian youth linking both school connectedness and being a bully to increased screen time (Katapally et al, 2018).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Studies have found that adolescent media use is negatively associated with academic performance, prosocial behavior, and healthy lifestyle choices (Anderson et al, 2010; Simonato et al, 2018; Tremblay et al, 2011). Furthermore, some studies have linked media usage to social isolation and poor self-esteem (Sidani et al, 2016; Woods and Scott, 2016).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We sourced guidelines at international, national and state levels, and where no guidelines were found, we included evidence‐based recommendations from reputable professional associations and organisations, such as the Australian Government‐supported Raising Children Network (http://www.raisingchildren.net.au) or Kidsafe ‐ Child Accident Prevention Foundation of Australia (http://www.kidsafe.com.au). Health behaviour domains were selected if relevant published guidelines or recommendations exist; the health‐promotive behaviours are carried out regularly; and they have a proven impact on children's physical health: (i) having a healthy nutritious diet, (ii) getting plenty of physical activity, (iii) having good oral health habits, (iv) having good sleep habits, (v) being safe as a pedestrian and around vehicles, (vi) having good habits for using technology and screens, (vii) being sun smart, (viii) having good personal hygiene and (ix) developing good habits around medical care …”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, a study from Canada has shed some light on this. An extra hour and a quarter spent watching television at preschool age was associated with a 13 % increase in BMI as a teenager ( 80 ) .…”
Section: Physical Activity and Sedentary Behaviours In Preschool Chilmentioning
confidence: 99%