0000000000878014

AUTHOR

Marit Hilsen

showing 5 related works from this author

Predictors and mediators of differences in soft drinks consumption according to gender and plans of further education among Norwegian secondary-schoo…

2013

AbstractObjectiveTo explore mediators of gender and educational differences in sugar-sweetened soft drinks consumption (SDC) and whether gender and level of future education moderate the associations of accessibility, modelling, attitudes and preferences with SDC.DesignA cross-sectional school-based survey within the Fruits and Vegetables Makes the Marks (FVMM) project from 2005.SettingThe questionnaires were completed by the pupils in the classroom guided by a trained project worker during one class session. The questionnaire included questions on SDC (times/week), the potential mediators and moderators. Multilevel linear regression models were used to calculate the mediating and moderatin…

Further educationMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsHealth Knowledge Attitudes PracticeAdolescentEpidemiologyMedicine (miscellaneous)Carbonated BeveragesNorwegianWhite PeopleVDP::Medical disciplines: 700::Health sciences: 800::Nutrition: 811Food PreferencesSurveys and QuestionnairesVegetablesmedicineHumansConsumption (economics)Nutrition and DieteticsSchoolsbusiness.industryNorwayPublic healthPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthFeeding Behaviorlanguage.human_languagePeer reviewCross-Sectional StudiesSocioeconomic FactorsFamily medicineFruitlanguageLinear ModelsMultilevel AnalysisFemalebusinessPublic health nutrition
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Healthy and unhealthy eating at lower secondary school in Norway

2010

Aims: To assess adolescents’ eating/drinking habits of a selection of healthy and unhealthy food items at school, variations in gender and socioeconomic status in these eating habits, and variations between the schools. Methods: A cross-sectional study among 2870 adolescents (mean age: 15.5 years) within the Fruits and Vegetables Make the Marks (FVMM) project. A survey questionnaire was completed by the pupils in the classroom in the presence of a trained project worker. One school lesson (45 minutes) was used to complete the questionnaire. A total of two healthy (fruit and vegetables (FV), water) and five unhealthy (candy and/or potato chips, sweet bakery, instant noodles, regular soft dr…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescenteducationDrinking BehaviorCarbonated BeveragesHealth PromotionCandySurveys and QuestionnairesEnvironmental healthVegetablesmedicineHumansEating habitsLife StyleSocioeconomic statusSchoolsNorwaybusiness.industryPublic healthdigestive oral and skin physiologyPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthMean ageFeeding BehaviorGeneral MedicineDietUnhealthy foodCross-Sectional StudiesDrinking habitsSocioeconomic FactorsAdolescent BehaviorFruitFast FoodsVariance componentsFemaleUnhealthy eatingbusinessScandinavian Journal of Public Health
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Effect of the nationwide free school fruit scheme in Norway.

2010

In Norway, children and adolescents consume only about half of the national five-a-day recommendation. There are also rather large social inequalities in health, and in eating behaviours. In order to increase fruit and vegetable (FV) intake, a subscription programme was initiated in 1996 and made nationwide in 2003, and a free programme (without parental payment) has been implemented nationwide from 2007. The objective of the present study is to evaluate the effect of these efforts. Pupils in the sixth and seventh grades (age 10–12 years) at twenty-seven schools responded to a questionnaire in 2001 (n 1488, 85 %) and in 2008 (n 1339, 78 %). FV intake was measured by a 24-h recall. In 2001, …

MalePediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyNational Health ProgramsMedicine (miscellaneous)Health PromotionDiet SurveysSurveys and QuestionnairesVegetablesmedicineHumansFood serviceEating behaviourChildNutrition and DieteticsSchoolsbusiness.industryNorwayFood ServicesDietHealth promotionFruits and vegetablesFruitGroup effectFruit intakeFemalebusinessDemographyThe British journal of nutrition
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Changes in 10-12 year old's fruit and vegetable intake in Norway from 2001 to 2008 in relation to gender and socioeconomic status - a comparison of t…

2011

Published version of an article in the journal: International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity. Also available from the publisher BMC: http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/1479-5868-8-108. Open Access BACKGROUND:Norwegian children and adolescents eat less than half of the recommended 5 portions of fruit and vegetables (FV) per day. Gender and socioeconomic disparities in FV consumption shows that boys and children of lower socioeconomic status (SES) eat less FV than girls and high SES children. We also know that accessibility and preferences has been identified as two important determinants of FV intake. The objectives of this study were to compare FV intake among Norwegian 6th an…

MaleParentsGerontologyAdolescentCross-sectional studyMedicine (miscellaneous)Physical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationClinical nutritionNorwegianSocial classDiet SurveysFruit and vegetable intakeVDP::Medical disciplines: 700::Health sciences: 800::Nutrition: 811Food Supplysocioeconomic statusSex FactorschildrenVegetablesgenderHumansChildSocioeconomic statuslcsh:RC620-627time trendsNutrition and DieteticsFood frequencyNorwayResearchlcsh:Public aspects of medicinelcsh:RA1-1270Feeding BehaviorBaseline surveySDG 10 - Reduced Inequalitieslanguage.human_languageDietPeer reviewlcsh:Nutritional diseases. Deficiency diseasesCross-Sectional StudiesSocial ClassFruitlanguage/dk/atira/pure/sustainabledevelopmentgoals/reduced_inequalitiesEducational StatusFemaleEnergy IntakePsychologyDemographyInternational Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity
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Norwegian health personnel’s compliance with new legislation on children of ill parents: an exploratory cross-sectional multicentre study

2022

Abstract Background In 2010 the Norwegian Parliament introduced amendments to the Health Personnel Act requiring all health personnel to inform and offer help to their patients’ children and families. We evaluated whether health personnel adhered to their obligations outlined in the Act and investigated whether family and health services characteristics were associated with the degree of compliance with the legislation. Our study was part of a larger Norwegian multi-site study conducted in five health trusts across Norway, assessing the situation for families living with parental illness. Method A cross-sectional study using quantitative data obtained from 518 patients 246 children and 278 …

ParentsCross-Sectional StudiesVDP::Medisinske Fag: 700::Helsefag: 800Child of Impaired ParentsNorwaySubstance-Related DisordersHealth PolicyHealth PersonnelHumansChild
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