A5067767914- Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet
- Physical Activity and Health
- Behavioral Health and Interventions
- Eating Disorders and Behaviors
- Health and Lifestyle Studies
- Mobile Health and mHealth Applications
- Urban Transport and Accessibility
- Community Health and Development
- Motivation and Self-Concept in Sports
- Health Policy Implementation Science
- Child Nutrition and Feeding Issues
- Child Development and Digital Technology
- Sport Psychology and Performance
- Mental Health Research Topics
- Attachment and Relationship Dynamics
- Participatory Visual Research Methods
- Sports Analytics and Performance
- Genetic Associations and Epidemiology
- Media Influence and Health
- Sports Performance and Training
- Schizophrenia research and treatment
- Family Support in Illness
- Health Promotion and Cardiovascular Prevention
- Childhood Cancer Survivors' Quality of Life
- Cancer survivorship and care
Uniwersytet SWPS
2017-2025
University of Wrocław
2025
To make effective progress towards a global reduction in obesity prevalence, there needs to be focus on broader structural factors, beyond individual-level drivers of diet and physical activity. This article describes the use systems framework develop prevention policies with adolescents. The aim this research was group model building (GMB) method identify young people's perceptions adolescent five European countries, as part EU-funded Co-Create project.We used GMB four groups...
Objective Based on the idea of ‘ IKEA effect’, assuming that individuals like self‐created objects more than created by someone else, this study hypothesizes parents’ involvement their children in meal planning and preparation is positively related to vegetable intake, mediated via liking vegetables. Design Longitudinal observational with two time points (10‐month interval). Method Nine hundred twenty‐four parent–child dyads filled out questionnaires measuring involvement, liking, further...
Abstract Background The close relationship processes and health model the dyadic influence posit that beliefs (eg, satisfaction) strategies provision receipt of positive negative social control) mediate behavior change. However, evidence for such mediation in parent-child dyads is limited. Purpose Two complementary hypotheses were tested: (1) control forms indirect relationships with sedentary (SB), via satisfaction acting as a mediator; (2) SB, operating mediator. Methods Data from 247 (9-...
The present study applies the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research to investigate associations between: (1) implementation process indicators, namely implementers' perceptions of barriers/facilitators in outer and inner setting, (2) implementer self-efficacy (3) changes moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) among participants two intervention studies (physical planning interventions versus control [education] conditions). Data collected 372 (66.9% women; 9-86 years old)...
This study was designed to investigate the effects of individual, dyadic, and collaborative planning on moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA; primary outcome) energy-dense food intake (secondary in dyads parents their 9-15-year-old children. Individual reflects an "I-for-me" one person's behavior. Collaborative ("we-for-us") refers joint both dyad members' behavior, whereas dyadic ("we-for-me") involves only target
This study was designed to investigate the effects of collaborative, dyadic, and individual planning on moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) in target person-partner dyads. Individual reflects an "I-for-me" one person's behavior. Collaborative refers joint both dyad members' behavior ("We-for-us" planning), dyadic only ("We-for-me" planning).N = 320 dyads persons (M age: 43.86 years old) partners 42.32 participated a randomized controlled trial (ClinicalTrials.gov registration no....
The aim of this study was to investigate adolescents' critical awareness whether obesity prevention policies targeting physical activity (PA) and nutrition were operating in their local community. Participants 41 adolescents (aged 16-18, 90% women) recruited from three communities Poland. Prior study, they involved obesity-prevention participatory initiatives (conducted within the CO-CREATE project), where obesity-related public policy limitations analyzed a youth-led discussion. A...
Effects of parent-child dyad interventions on behavior remain unclear. This randomized controlled trial investigated if, compared with a control condition, three types physical activity (PA) planning (individual "I-for-me," dyadic "we-for-me," and collaborative "we-for-us") would reduce sedentary (SB) time in parents their children. The study involved 247 dyads comprising (aged 29-66) children 9-15), into one the PA planning-intervention arms or condition. Mixed models were applied to...
Background: This longitudinal dyadic study used cross-lagged analyses to examine reciprocal patterns of associations between physical activity (PA) enjoyment and moderate-to-vigorous PA (MVPA) among children their parents.Methods: At Time 1 (T1) 879 parent–child dyads provided data. The follow-up (Time 2, T2) took place 7–8-months later. MVPA scales were filled out separately by parents at T1 T2.Findings: Child predicted a higher level child (T2), parental explained (T2). Furthermore,...
Socio-ecological models indicate that family, school, and community environment explains children's physical activity body weight. This study investigated whether parental perceptions of school/community-based (PA) promotion programs as well child instrumental support for PA (transportation provision) would predict Child moderate-to-vigorous (MVPA) was hypothesized to mediate these associations.Data 879 parent-child dyads were collected at two measurement points: the baseline (T1) 7-8-month...
Although effects of individual planning interventions on physical activity (PA) are well established, less is known about the relationships between and sedentary behavior (SB). This study evaluated efficacy planning, dyadic (i.e., joint targeting one person only: target person), collaborative behavioral performance) among dyads. Dyads (N = 320 persons their partners, aged 18–90 years) were randomized into three PA conditions (individual, dyadic, or collaborative) an active (education)...
We investigated the determinants of trajectories physical symptoms related to lung cancer (a quality life [QOL] aspect) and self-efficacy among patients with non-small cell (NSCLC). It was hypothesized that gender family history in first-degree relatives would have synergistic effects on QOL-lung specific self-efficacy. Women were expected be at risk poorer adjustment.Quantitative, longitudinal design applied. Participants provided their responses 3-4 days after surgery, 1-month follow-up,...
This study provides an insight into associations between: (1) parental and child perceptions of strategies restricting screen use among children, (2) the presence availability screen-based equipment at home, (3) sedentary behaviours, (4) body fat.A prospective with two assessment periods (Time 1, T1; Time 2, T2), spanning 7-8 months.At T1, 879 parent-child dyads (83.3% mothers; 52.3% girls) were enrolled provided (5-11 years old) self-report data. T2 data obtained from 603 dyads. Child fat...
Objective: Although there is substantial evidence corroborating the within-individual associations between depression, social support, moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA), and body mass, much less known about across-individual associations. This study investigated indirect parental depression objectively measured mass in children. In particular, it was hypothesized that higher levels of (measured at Time 1, T1), would explain child children (assessed 2, T2), via three mediators,...
Abstract This study investigated the changes in mental strategies across season and their effects on performance satisfaction with individual performance. Data were collected three times: at pre-season Time 1 (T1; baseline), mid-season 2 (T2; two-month follow-up), end-of-season 3 (T3; nine-month follow-up) among male soccer players (N = 97) aged 16-27. Athletes completed questionnaires assessing use of nine psychological competition level Endurance was measured objectively a 300 m run. A...
Objective The interplay between parental and child food physical activity aversion, briefly defined as fear or avoidance of novelty breaking from routine, may explain such behaviors inadequate consumption activity. Two studies were conducted to investigate the associations aversion (child self-reported parental-reported perceptions aversion) intake Method Parent-child dyads participated in 2 longitudinal studies. Study 1 (food aversion; baseline [T1] 10-month follow-up [T2]) enrolled 924...
Abstract Background Both the close relationship processes and health model dyadic influence posit that beliefs about (e.g., satisfaction) strategies social control) serve as mediators of behavior change. The evidence for such mediation is limited. Purpose This study investigated two competing hypotheses arise from these models: (1) perceived use positive negative control (attempts to partner’s behaviors) predict sedentary (SB) indirectly, via satisfaction; or (2) satisfaction predicts SB...
Abstract Objectives There are two alternative hypotheses regarding bidirectional associations between self‐efficacy and planning in predicting health behaviour change: may establish ( cultivation hypothesis ) or enable the formation of enabling ). This study investigates order which these social cognitions linked adult–adult dyads context sedentary behaviours (SB). Design A longitudinal with 4 measurement points, spanning 8 months. Methods total 320 (age: 18–90 years) were enrolled. Dyads...
Abstract This study investigated whether maternal perceptions of child body mass status would predict index (BMI) z-score via two sets sequential mediators: (1) four practices promoting energy expenditure and (2) children’s behaviors. The data N = 729 mother–child dyads were collected at baseline [T1; n 495 7- to 8-month follow-up (T2)]. Mothers reported (T1); children sedentary screen use physical activity (T1, T2). Child was assessed objectively Higher stimulation be active (T1) related a...
Background: This study addressed differences between parent–child dyads with excessive body mass (overweight or obesity) and normal in obesity determinants, derived from social-ecological models. It was hypothesized that parents their 5–11 years-old children would (1) report lower availability of healthy food at home, (2) perceive fewer school/local community eating promotion programs, (3) persuasive value advertising. Methods: Data were collected twice (T1, baseline; T2, 10-month...