Search results for "sport club participation"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Coaches’ Health Promotion Activity and Substance Use in Youth Sports

2017

There is an increasing amount of evidence suggesting youth sports clubs are an important setting for health promotion. Adolescents in sport club settings can benefit from exposures of positive and negative consequences to health. To better understand the sport club context and coaches’ health promotion activity in substance use prevention, this study compares sport club members with non-members aged between 14–16 years old on their experience and use of alcohol, smoking and snuff and coaches’ health promotion activity on substances. Methods: Adolescents (n = 671) from sports clubs and from matched schools (n = 1442) were recruited in this study. Multiple binary logistic regressions were per…

medicine.medical_specialtyhealth promotioneducationContext (language use)smokingterveyden edistäminensport club participation03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinetupakointimedicine030212 general & internal medicineSnuffta315youthbusiness.industrycoachalcoholsnuffGeneral Social Sciencesta3141030229 sport sciencesInformal learningnuuskaSubstance use preventionhealth promotion; youthHealth promotionsport club participation; coach; health promotion; youth; snuff; alcohol; smokingPhysical therapynuoruusClubSubstance usebusinessYouth sportshuman activitiesClinical psychologySocieties; Volume 7; Issue 2; Pages: 4
researchProduct

Physical Activity, Screen Time and Sleep among Youth Participating and Non-Participating in Organized Sports : The Finnish Health Promoting Sports Cl…

2016

Objectives: The aim of this Health Promoting Sport Club (HPSC) study was to compare physical activity (PA), sleep time and screen time (ST) between sports club participants (n = 1200) and non-participants (n = 913). Design: A cross-sectional survey design was employed to assess PA, sleep and ST of adolescents. Methods: Information on these was collected from 14 to 16 year old adolescents (1200 sport club participants and 913 non-participants) through a standardized questionnaire. Results: Boys were more physically active than girls and met the PA guidelines more often than girls (p < 0.001). The proportion of youth reaching the PA guidelines was significantly higher among youth participants…

Gerontologymedicine.medical_specialtyhealth promotionPhysical activityphysical activityruutuaikaMinor (academic)Coachinguni (lepotila)terveyden edistäminensport club participation03 medical and health sciencesScreen time0302 clinical medicine030225 pediatricsmedicine030212 general & internal medicineadolescentssleepta315business.industryta3141Survey researchGeneral MedicineHealth promotionscreen timePhysical therapySleep (system call)Clubbusinesshuman activities
researchProduct