1.The relationship between behavior isotemporal substitution and depression among vocational school students with different moderate-to-vigorous physical activity durations
TANG Biaoqian, CHEN Bohao, LI Yiyang, LIU Hanqing, XU Shuqing, WANG Shumei
Chinese Journal of School Health 2023;44(10):1537-1541
Objective:
To explore the relationship between isotemporal substitution of 10 min/d of vigorous physical activity (VPA), moderate physical activity (MPA), walking, sedentary behavior (SB) and sleep (SLP) and depression among vocational school students with different duration of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA), so as to provide time allocation suggestions for reducing depression levels.
Methods:
The convenient cluster sampling method was adopted to conduct a questionnaire survey among 8 149 grade one to grade three students in 14 vocational schools in Shanghai and Jiangsu Province from December 2021 to January 2022. According to whether the MVPA reached 60 min/d, the vocational school students were divided into the MVPA standard group and the MVPA non-standard group, and the isotemporal substitution model was used for analysis.
Results:
About 19.81% of students were in the MVPA standard group. In the MVPA non-standard group, substituting MPA for all other studied behaviors and substituting SLP for walking and SB were negatively correlated with depression ( β =-0.78, -0.90, -0.88, -0.83; -0.07 , -0.05, P <0.05), and the association of MPA substitution was much greater than that of SLP substitution. In the MVPA standard group, replacing VPA, walking and SB with SLP were all negatively associated with depression ( β =-0.23, -0.12, -0.10 ), whereas replacing MPA, SB and SLP with VPA was all positively associated with depression ( β =0.15, 0.13, 0.23) ( P <0.05).
Conclusion
The MVPA level of vocational school students is low. The effects of isotemporal substitution for VPA and MPA are different when MVPA duration is up to standard and when MVPA duration is not up to standard. Appropriate time allocation suggestions should be provided based on the characteristics of adolescents with different MVPA durations.
2.Study of an assessment tool for risky road behavior tendencies among middle school students in western China and indicator weights
Chinese Journal of School Health 2024;45(9):1304-1308
Objective:
To develop an assessment tool for risky road behavior tendencies among middle school students in western China, as well as to determine the relevant indices and their weights, so as to provide the reference for road safety prevention and control for middle school students in western China.
Methods:
A Delphi study was employed to construct the assessment tool for risky road behavior tendencies among middle school students in western China. In August 2023, eighteen experts in related fields such as traffic safety, education, and healthcare were invited to achieve Delphi consensus. The final indices were initially selected based on the consulting results,followed by the determination of their individual and combined weights using the analytic hierarchy process.
Results:
The finalized assessment tool comprised 3 primary indicators, 13 secondary indicators, and 100 tertiary indicators. The positivity coefficient of experts was 100%, accompanied by the authority coefficient 0.90. The mean importance scores for the three primary indicators varied from 4.67 to 4.78, while those for the 13 secondary indicators ranged from 4.22 to 4.89. The Kendall coefficient W was statistically significant at 0.32 ( χ 2=96.83, P <0.05). The weights assigned to the three primary indicators were:ability (0.329 4), opportunity (0.337 3), and motivation (0.333 3). The secondary indicators with the top three highest combined weights were social influence (0.027 4), knowledge (0.027 3), and skills (0.026 7).
Conclusions
The assessment tool for risky road behavior tendencies among middle school students in western China demonstrates high expert consensus, with balanced weighting of primary and secondary indicators. Expanded use of the assessment tool would provide the data support for intervention work.
3.Construction of nutrition health educational guidance outline for primary and secondary school students in Shanghai
LIU Hanqing, XUE Kun, CHEN Bohao, TANG Biaoqian, LI Yiyang, YAO Shuxian, JIANG Hong, WANG Shumei
Chinese Journal of School Health 2023;44(2):219-223
Objective:
Develop a nutrition health educational guidance outline for primary and secondary school students which is adapted to the characteristics of Shanghai and meets the cognitive level of students at different levels, so as to provide a reference for planning the content and target of nutrition health education among students of different school stages.
Methods:
Through literature search and qualitative interviews, the framework of nutrition health education for primary and secondary school students in Shanghai was developed, and 21 experts in the fields of nutrition, school health and health education were invitied to conduct a Delphi consultation, and determined the content of nutrition and health education for students in each school section based on the consultation results.
Results:
The recall rate for both rounds of consultation was 100%, the degree of expert authority was 0.74 and 0.89 , and the coordination coefficients were 0.31 and 0.33( P <0.01), suggesting high credibility of expert opinion. The resulting guidance outline included 2 first level entries, 6 second level entries, 60 third level entries and corresponding entry explanations. The 2 first level entries were rational nutrition and food safety; the 6 second level entries were food and nutrients, balanced diet, good eating habits, nutritional practices, good hygiene habits and food borne diseases; the 60 third level entries needed to be studied in Level 1 were 24, Level 2 were 41, Level 3 were 55, and Level 4 were 59.
Conclusion
The nutrition health educational guidance outline for primary and secondary school students in Shanghai developed in this study focuses on key nutrition knowledge, rational dietary behaviors and nutrition practice skills, which can provide a reference and basis for the phased implementation of nutrition health education in primary and secondary schools.
4.Development of Index System for Assessing Parent s Ability on Child Injury Prevention by Delphi consultation
YIN Xiaoya, CHEN Bohao, ZHU Ying, LI Yiyang, TANG Biaoqian, YAO Shuxian, LIU Hanqing, WANG Shumei
Chinese Journal of School Health 2022;43(7):1086-1089
Objective:
To construct and determine the weight of Index System for Assessing Parent s Ability on Child Injury Prevention, and to provide the basis for childhood injury intervention in family.
Methods:
Twenty four experts majored in related fields were invited to participate in Delphi consultation. The final index system was constructed according to the consulting results and the weight of primary and secondary indicators were calculated.
Results:
The final index system consisted of 5 subscales corresponding to 5 age groups: 0,1-2,3-5,6-11 and 12-17 years old. Each scale included 4 primary indicators and 11 secondary indicators. The weight of primary indicators obtained by analytic hierarchy process is 0.28 for "environment", 0.16 for "product", 0.31 for "behaviors and skills", and 0.25 for "psychology". The highest weight of secondary indicators for "environment", "product" and "behaviors and skills" was "water area", while the top secondary indicators for "psychology" included "parental style""emotional control" "family atmosphere", with all indicators weighted higher than 0.2.
Conclusion
The Index System for Assessing Parent s Ability on Child Injury Prevention by Delphi consultation is comprehensive in content, and with the focus on parental behaviors and skills on injury prevention.
5.Child injury prevention practice among parents of primary school students
YIN Xiaoya, CHEN Bohao, ZHU Ying, LI Yiyang, TANG Biaoqian, YAO Shuxian, LIU Hanqing, WANG Shumei
Chinese Journal of School Health 2022;43(9):1337-1341
Objective:
To investigate child injury prevention practice and associated factors among parents of primary school students.
Methods:
Parents of 2 577 students were selected from three primary schools in three administrative regions of Shanghai by multi stage sampling method between May and June in 2021. Questionnaire survey was administered to parents based on the Index System for Assessing Parent s Ability on Child Injury Prevention, which was developed previously by the present research group. Results were converted into standardized scores for descriptive analysis, and the original scores were analyzed by multiple linear regression model.
Results:
The standardized scores of parents on environment safety, product safety, behaviors and skills and psychological safety were (0.91±0.08)(0.93±0.08)(0.97±0.04)(0.95±0.05), respectively. The standardized score of general ability was (0.95±0.04). The standardized scores on knowledge, attitude and practice of injury prevention were (0.99±0.03)( 0.97± 0.05)(0.89±0.10), respectively. Mothers performances were generally better than fathers . Parents with higher education performed better than those with lower education. Parents with "being a parent" in mind performed better on child injury prevention.
Conclusion
There is a gap between practice with the knowledge as well as attitude towards child injury prevention among parents of primary school students. Parenting role, educational background and parental awareness of the importance of parental role are primary factors that affect child injury prevention practice.
6.Reflections on the Cultivation Objectives of Children's Drug Clinical Research Professionals Guided by Post Competence
HAO Guoxiang ; ZHENG Yi ; ZHOU Yue ; WU Yue' ; e ; TANG Bohao ; ZHAO Wei
Chinese Journal of Modern Applied Pharmacy 2023;40(22):3066-3069
ABSTRACT
To consider the cultivation of children's drug clinical research professionals guided by post competence. METHODS The current research status of post competency for clinical research professionals was analyzed, the necessity of constructing a post competency model for children's drug clinical research professionals was discussed, the post competency elements of children's drug clinical research professionals was analyzed, a hierarchical and systematic training goal for children's drug clinical research professionals was set. RESULTS The post competency model for children's drug clinical research professionals needs to be urgently established. CONCLUSION Building a post competency model for children's drug clinical research professionals is an important path for cultivating clinical research professionals in children's drugs.