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  • Exploring Parents’ Beliefs About Their Young Child’s Physical Activity and Screen Time Behaviours

    Author(s)
    Hamilton, Kyra
    Hatzis, Denise
    Kavanagh, David J
    White, Katherine M
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Hatzis, Denise M.
    Hamilton, Kyra
    Year published
    2015
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    Drawing on the belief-based framework of the theory of planned behaviour, 20 adults living in Queensland, Australia participated in semi-structured interviews to elicit salient beliefs regarding their young child's physical activity (PA) and screen time behaviours. Data were analysed separately for PA and screen time with a range of beliefs emerging that guided parents' decisions for these important health behaviours. Underlying advantages (e.g., improve family interactions, improve child behaviour), disadvantages (e.g., mess and noise factor, increase in parental distress), barriers (e.g., lack of time, parental fatigue), ...
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    Drawing on the belief-based framework of the theory of planned behaviour, 20 adults living in Queensland, Australia participated in semi-structured interviews to elicit salient beliefs regarding their young child's physical activity (PA) and screen time behaviours. Data were analysed separately for PA and screen time with a range of beliefs emerging that guided parents' decisions for these important health behaviours. Underlying advantages (e.g., improve family interactions, improve child behaviour), disadvantages (e.g., mess and noise factor, increase in parental distress), barriers (e.g., lack of time, parental fatigue), and facilitators (e.g., access to parks, social support) to engaging their child in adequate PA and limited screen time emerged. Normative pressures were also identified as affecting parents' decisions for their child in these contexts. Parents experience unique difficulties in engaging their child in adequate PA and limited screen time that interventions can draw on when designing and implementing programs aimed at modifying these important child health behaviours.
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    Journal Title
    Journal of Child and Family Studies
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1007/s10826-014-0066-6
    Subject
    Linguistics
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/69879
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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