1,720,975 research outputs found
Sustainable effects of physical activity promotion based on a school-related prevention programme
No full textDaily school sport in the primary school-project: 'fit for pisa', Goettingen (Germany), 2003-2010
No full textPotential daily sport in primary schools and barriers of implementation the project fit for PISA
No full textPrimary prevention Funding Physical and sporting activity from a health economic Perspective
No full textSupport health-promoting Lifestyle through structured Promoting of physical activity in Primary school
No full textImplementing Daily Physical Education in Primary School - Potentials and Barriers from the Involved Actor's Point of View
No full textObjective: The objective was to determine to what extent daily physical education can be implemented in primary schools, what barriers exist and how to overcome the mentioned barriers. Moreover, it was analysed to what extent daily physical education is accepted by teachers, external trainers, parents and students. Methods: Semi-structured interviews with parents (n = 7), teachers (n = 5) and external trainers (n = 6) of the intervention schools. The intervention students (n = 44) were surveyed within focus groups. Results: All surveyed groups appraised the implementation of daily school sports as successful. The cooperation between the schools and the sports club should be maintained during a comprehensive implementation of daily physical education. Besides an improved lessons quality teachers and external trainers reported an improved social behaviour of the children. Parents perceived positive effects on the child development. All groups believe that daily physical education increases the enjoyment of children in sports. As a certain barrier a lack of resources (e.g., facilities, equipment, financial resources) in the schools were mentioned. Conclusions: The cooperation between the schools and the sports club proved to be an applicable model to implement daily physical education. The combination of teachers and external trainers can contribute to a higher lesson quality. Considering the perceived potentials of daily physical education by all surveyed groups, a comprehensive implementation of systematic daily physical activity promotion in the primary school setting should be tapped more strongly in future
Health Economic Evaluation of Health Promotion - The Example "Fit for Pisa"
No full textThe increasing prevalence of risk factors associated with physical inactivity lead to an economic burden on society. The article uses the example of the prevention measure fit for pisa to investigate to what extent a full economic evaluation can provide a basis for decision-makers. The intervention integrated the daily physical education at 5 primary schools in Gottingen for the entire school term. The study is intended to provide information on short- and long-term potential savings. A process analysis identified the prevention performance from a societal perspective. Resource consumption was recorded in (partly) standardisedform and evaluated and also revealed the need for investment in sports halls with capacity to expand the programme to all primary schools in Gottingen. In the routine the implementation costs of half-day schools are 619 Euro per student year; for all-day schools 236 Euro per student year. The consideration of the short-term outcomes shows that TV viewing has decreased and physical activity has been strongly encouraged. The active life style promotion has shown an improvement on BMI in the medium-term. On the basis of a decision analytical model, a cost-benefit analysis of the program over the life course will be undertaken
Changes in a health related quality of life and in force behavior by having sport activities on a daily basis in primary school the project FIT FOR PISA
No full textPrimary prevention Funding Physical and sporting activity from a health economic Perspective
No full textSustainable effects of physical activity promotion based on a school-related prevention programme
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