Objectives Increased time in which children spend watching television is a well-described contributor to paediatric obesity. This study investigated the frequency and type of food and beverage placement in children-specific television broadcasts and compared data from UK (UK) and Irish television stations. Design Content analysis, totalling 82.5 h, reflecting 5 weekdays of children-specific television broadcasting on UK and Irish television channels was performed. To allow comparison between UK and Irish food and beverage cues, only broadcasts between 06.00 and 11.30 were analysed. Data were coded separately by two analysts and transferred to SPSS for analyses. Food and beverage cues were coded based on type o
ObjectiveTo formally test a hierarchy of effects model linking exposure to television (TV) advertisi...
The prevalence of childhood obesity has increased worldwide and various environmental factors have a...
Background Children\u27s exposure to unhealthy food marketing is a contributor to poor diets and wei...
archdischild-2013-305430 Objectives Increased time in which children spend watching television is a ...
peer-reviewedObjective: The link between childhood obesity and both television viewing and televisio...
Objective: To estimate the contribution of television (TV) food advertising to the prevalence of obe...
peer-reviewedBackground: Television watching is obesogenic due to its sedentary nature and programmi...
Paul Scully,1 Orlaith Reid,1 Alan P Macken,1–3 Mark Healy,4 Jean Saunders,4 Des Leddin,3,5 Wal...
Obesity continues to be a major public health concern for America’s children, with obesity rates for...
Food advertising has been recognized as one of the contributing factors to rising childhood obesity....
Objectives: To examine whether children’s television viewing may be a useful indicator of risk...
Food advertising has been recognized as one of the contributing factors to rising childhood obesity....
Early television exposure has been associated with various health outcomes including childhood obesi...
Objectives: Exposure to high in fat, sugar, or salt (HFSS) food imagery is associated with unhealthy...
Children’s food choices are influenced by the media, television advertising, focusing directly at in...
ObjectiveTo formally test a hierarchy of effects model linking exposure to television (TV) advertisi...
The prevalence of childhood obesity has increased worldwide and various environmental factors have a...
Background Children\u27s exposure to unhealthy food marketing is a contributor to poor diets and wei...
archdischild-2013-305430 Objectives Increased time in which children spend watching television is a ...
peer-reviewedObjective: The link between childhood obesity and both television viewing and televisio...
Objective: To estimate the contribution of television (TV) food advertising to the prevalence of obe...
peer-reviewedBackground: Television watching is obesogenic due to its sedentary nature and programmi...
Paul Scully,1 Orlaith Reid,1 Alan P Macken,1–3 Mark Healy,4 Jean Saunders,4 Des Leddin,3,5 Wal...
Obesity continues to be a major public health concern for America’s children, with obesity rates for...
Food advertising has been recognized as one of the contributing factors to rising childhood obesity....
Objectives: To examine whether children’s television viewing may be a useful indicator of risk...
Food advertising has been recognized as one of the contributing factors to rising childhood obesity....
Early television exposure has been associated with various health outcomes including childhood obesi...
Objectives: Exposure to high in fat, sugar, or salt (HFSS) food imagery is associated with unhealthy...
Children’s food choices are influenced by the media, television advertising, focusing directly at in...
ObjectiveTo formally test a hierarchy of effects model linking exposure to television (TV) advertisi...
The prevalence of childhood obesity has increased worldwide and various environmental factors have a...
Background Children\u27s exposure to unhealthy food marketing is a contributor to poor diets and wei...