幼儿体育活动(PLAY)政策的实施、依从性和前景:一个过程评价。

Monika Szpunar, Andrew M Johnson, Molly Driediger, Shauna M Burke, Jennifer D Irwin, Jacob Shelley, Brian W Timmons, Leigh M Vanderloo, Patricia Tucker
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引用次数: 9

摘要

儿童体育活动(PLAY)政策是一项以证据为依据的八项机构级政策文件,针对儿童的体育活动、户外游戏和久坐时间。安大略伦敦的9个托儿中心参与了这个随机对照试验。来自安大略省伦敦五个托儿中心的幼儿教育工作者被分配到实验组,他们对幼儿(18个月至4岁)实施了为期8周的政策,并在每日日志中记录每个政策项目(即剂量)的遵守情况。项目评估调查(n = 21)和访谈(n = 10)在干预后完成,以评估幼儿教育工作者对可行性、背景、享受、研究人员与儿童保育人员之间的沟通以及未来实施可能性的看法。进行描述性统计,并进行专题分析。政策项目的执行率从16.5%(提供更短、更频繁的户外活动)到85.9%(提供非结构化/儿童导向的游戏)不等。参与者报告了研究团队和托儿中心之间有效的沟通(0 =一点也不有效,5 =非常有效;M = 4.20;SD = 0.83),但注意到他们不太可能继续实施更频繁的户外活动(0 =根本不可能到5 =极有可能;M = 2.19;Sd = 1.21)。采访主题包括天气作为一个突出的障碍,以及使用口头提示作为执行政策的解决方案。由于这是一项小规模的短期干预,这项试点研究为旨在增加儿童儿童的身体活动和减少久坐时间的大规模政策干预提供了重要的见解。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。

Implementation Adherence and Perspectives of the Childcare PhysicaL ActivitY (PLAY) Policy: A Process Evaluation.

Implementation Adherence and Perspectives of the Childcare PhysicaL ActivitY (PLAY) Policy: A Process Evaluation.

Implementation Adherence and Perspectives of the Childcare PhysicaL ActivitY (PLAY) Policy: A Process Evaluation.

Implementation Adherence and Perspectives of the Childcare PhysicaL ActivitY (PLAY) Policy: A Process Evaluation.

The Childcare PhysicaL ActivitY (PLAY) policy was an evidence-informed, eight-item institutional-level policy document targeting children's physical activity, outdoor play, and sedentary time. Nine childcare centers in London, Ontario, participated in this cluster, randomized controlled trial. Early Childhood Educators allocated to the experimental group, from five childcare centers in London, Ontario, implemented the policy for young children (18 months to 4 years) for 8 weeks and documented adherence to each policy item (i.e., dose) in daily logs. Program evaluation surveys (n = 21) and interviews (n = 10) were completed postintervention to assess Early Childhood Educators' perspectives of feasibility, context, enjoyment, communication between researchers and childcare staff, and likelihood of future implementation. Descriptive statistics were calculated, and thematic analysis was conducted. Adherence to policy items ranged from 16.5% (for delivery of shorter, more frequent outdoor periods) to 85.9% (for delivery of unstructured/child-directed play). Participants reported effective communication between the research team and childcare centers (0 = not at all effective to 5 = very effective; M = 4.20; SD = 0.83) but noted that they were unlikely to continue the implementation of more frequent outdoor periods (0 = not at all likely to 5 = extremely likely; M = 2.19; SD = 1.21). Interview themes included weather as a prominent barrier and the use of verbal prompts as a solution for implementing the policy. As this was a small and short-term intervention, this pilot study offers important insight on larger scale policy interventions aimed at increasing physical activity and minimizing sedentary time among children enrolled in childcare.

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