SidaSubSaharaV1, Main, Exploration, bibRecord, 003E89

‘11 for Health’, a football-based health education programme for children: a two-cohort study in Mauritius and Zimbabwe

Identifieur interne : 003E89 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 003E88; suivant : 003E90

‘11 for Health’, a football-based health education programme for children: a two-cohort study in Mauritius and Zimbabwe

Auteurs : Colin W. Fuller [Suisse] ; Astrid Junge [Suisse] ; Cadrivel Dorasami ; Jeff Decelles [Afrique du Sud] ; Jiri Dvorak [Suisse]

Source :

British Journal of Sports Medicine [ 0306-3674 ] ; 2011-06.

RBID : ISTEX:D31C32F8A4F907B5265B89C1F0788123E612D87B

Descripteurs français

Wicri :
- geographic : Zimbabwe.
- topic : Maladie cardio-vasculaire, éducation sanitaire, Conférence internationale, Maurice, Société.

English descriptors

Abstract

Objectives To implement and assess Fédération Internationale de Football Association Medical Assessment and Research Centre's ‘11 for Health’ football-based health education programme for children. Design Prospective, 2-cohort study. Setting In-school groups (Mauritius); out-of-school groups (Zimbabwe). Participants Mauritius: 389 children, aged 12–15 years; Zimbabwe: 395 children, aged 10–14 years. Intervention Eleven 90-min sessions, each divided into two 45-min halves of Play Football (focusing on one football skill) and Play Fair (focusing on one health issue). Main outcome measures 30-item questionnaire implemented pre and postintervention to assess children's health knowledge; six-item questionnaire implemented postintervention to assess children's views about the ‘11 for Health’ programme. Results Mean pre and postintervention health knowledge scores were greater in Mauritius (pre: 69.3%; post: 87.1%) than Zimbabwe (pre: 57.8%; post: 76.2%) but the mean gain in health knowledge was greater in Zimbabwe (18.4%) than Mauritius (17.8%). There were few significant differences in the outcomes for boys and girls in both countries. The ‘11 for Health’ programme was received positively by the children in both countries and there were no significant differences in the views of boys and girls in either country. Conclusions The study demonstrated that it was possible to achieve significant increases in children's knowledge for all health messages by implementing the ‘11 for Health’ programme in a school-based setting in collaboration with a national Football Association and in an out-of-school setting in collaboration with a non-government organisation. Based on these positive results, the authors recommend that the programme be widely implemented in Africa in co-operation with government and non-government organisations.

Url:

https://api.istex.fr/document/D31C32F8A4F907B5265B89C1F0788123E612D87B/fulltext/pdf

DOI: 10.1136/bjsm.2011.084905

Affiliations:

Afrique du Sud, Suisse

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Le document en format XML

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<term>Health issue</term>
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<front><div type="abstract">Objectives To implement and assess Fédération Internationale de Football Association Medical Assessment and Research Centre's ‘11 for Health’ football-based health education programme for children. Design Prospective, 2-cohort study. Setting In-school groups (Mauritius); out-of-school groups (Zimbabwe). Participants Mauritius: 389 children, aged 12–15 years; Zimbabwe: 395 children, aged 10–14 years. Intervention Eleven 90-min sessions, each divided into two 45-min halves of Play Football (focusing on one football skill) and Play Fair (focusing on one health issue). Main outcome measures 30-item questionnaire implemented pre and postintervention to assess children's health knowledge; six-item questionnaire implemented postintervention to assess children's views about the ‘11 for Health’ programme. Results Mean pre and postintervention health knowledge scores were greater in Mauritius (pre: 69.3%; post: 87.1%) than Zimbabwe (pre: 57.8%; post: 76.2%) but the mean gain in health knowledge was greater in Zimbabwe (18.4%) than Mauritius (17.8%). There were few significant differences in the outcomes for boys and girls in both countries. The ‘11 for Health’ programme was received positively by the children in both countries and there were no significant differences in the views of boys and girls in either country. Conclusions The study demonstrated that it was possible to achieve significant increases in children's knowledge for all health messages by implementing the ‘11 for Health’ programme in a school-based setting in collaboration with a national Football Association and in an out-of-school setting in collaboration with a non-government organisation. Based on these positive results, the authors recommend that the programme be widely implemented in Africa in co-operation with government and non-government organisations.</div>
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‘11 for Health’, a football-based health education programme for children: a two-cohort study in Mauritius and Zimbabwe

‘11 for Health’, a football-based health education programme for children: a two-cohort study in Mauritius and Zimbabwe

Source :

Descripteurs français

English descriptors

Abstract

Links toward previous steps (curation, corpus...)

Le document en format XML

Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)

Pour mettre un lien sur cette page dans le réseau Wicri