AbstractObjectiveto evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on activities such as watching television, playing videogames, and using the computer among school children.Sourcesa search for randomized controlled trials available in the literature was performed in the following electronic databases: PubMed, Lilacs, Embase, Scopus, Web of Science, and Cochrane Library using the following Keywords randomized controlled trial, intervention studies, sedentary lifestyle, screen time, and school. A summary measure based on the standardized mean difference was used with a 95% confidence interval.Data synthesisa total of 1,552 studies were identified, of which 16 were included in the meta-analysis. The interventions i...
Background Screen-related behaviours are highly prevalent in schoolchildren. Conside...
Background: Screen-related behaviours are highly prevalent in schoolchildren. Considering the advers...
Family involvement in interventions to reduce sedentary time may help foster appropriate long-term s...
AbstractObjectiveto evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on act...
OBJECTIVE: to evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on activiti...
Objective: to evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on activitie...
Objective: to evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on activitie...
Objectives: To identify effective interventions that promote healthy screen time use and reduce sede...
Evidence for adverse effects of screen media exposure has led to recommendations to limit children’s...
Abstract Background Excessive screen time ( $$\ge$$ ≥ 2 h per day) is associated with childhood over...
Abstract Background Interventions targeting reduce screen time in adolescents are urgently needed, m...
Abstract Aim: The aim of this study was to verify the effectiveness of a multicomponent, school-ba...
This descriptive systematic review describes intervention trials for children and youth that targete...
AbstractObjectiveto evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on act...
As children age , sedentary behavior increases , largely due to screen time. The goal of this stud...
Background Screen-related behaviours are highly prevalent in schoolchildren. Conside...
Background: Screen-related behaviours are highly prevalent in schoolchildren. Considering the advers...
Family involvement in interventions to reduce sedentary time may help foster appropriate long-term s...
AbstractObjectiveto evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on act...
OBJECTIVE: to evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on activiti...
Objective: to evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on activitie...
Objective: to evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on activitie...
Objectives: To identify effective interventions that promote healthy screen time use and reduce sede...
Evidence for adverse effects of screen media exposure has led to recommendations to limit children’s...
Abstract Background Excessive screen time ( $$\ge$$ ≥ 2 h per day) is associated with childhood over...
Abstract Background Interventions targeting reduce screen time in adolescents are urgently needed, m...
Abstract Aim: The aim of this study was to verify the effectiveness of a multicomponent, school-ba...
This descriptive systematic review describes intervention trials for children and youth that targete...
AbstractObjectiveto evaluate the effects of intervention program strategies on the time spent on act...
As children age , sedentary behavior increases , largely due to screen time. The goal of this stud...
Background Screen-related behaviours are highly prevalent in schoolchildren. Conside...
Background: Screen-related behaviours are highly prevalent in schoolchildren. Considering the advers...
Family involvement in interventions to reduce sedentary time may help foster appropriate long-term s...