It is shown that it is feasible for schools to implement a comprehensive Health Promoting School intervention themselves and that, when successful, effects in terms of improving behaviors and health outcomes are promising.
ObjectiveThis study examined the effectiveness of the Reproductive Information for Healthy Empowerment (RISE) intervention in promoting improvements in reproductive health knowledge, attitudes, and self-reported skills among female adolescents.MethodsA quasi-experimental pre-test–post-test control group study was condu...
Nani Winani, Irna Nursanti, Dhea Natashia et al.· Jurnal Persatuan Perawat Nas...· 0 citations
The intervention was not effective in improving adolescents' mental health indicators and future research are warranted to investigate whether higher doses of PA may yield positive effects on mental health among adolescents.
Thais Maria de Souza Silva, B. G. Galdino da Costa, Géssika Castilho dos Santos et al.· Journal of Mental Health· 0 citations
Although breast cancer is rare during adolescence, early breast health awareness and preventive skills may support long-term health behavior. This study evaluated a school-based intervention integrating Orem’s Self-Care Theory and Social Cognitive Theory (SCT). A quasi-experimental pre-test–post-test control group stud...
N. Nurpadila, Amran Razak, A. Arsin et al.· Discover Public Health· 0 citations
Introduction: Childhood obesity is an increasing public health concern in Malaysia, contributing to long-term risks, such as type 2 diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular disease, and reduced quality of life. School- and community-based interventions have been implemented to improve dietary practices, physical activity...
J. D. Makajil, Mohd Firdaus Mohd Hayati· Jurnal Ners· 0 citations
Introduction: Health-promoting behaviours (HPB) established during adolescence promote lifelong health and prevent chronic diseases. This study assessed HPB among school-aged adolescents.
Materials and Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted from February to April 2021 among adolescents aged 10–19 years study...
Amrita Paudel, Sujata Neupane, S. Shrestha et al.· Med Phoenix· 0 citations
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