School-Based Interventions Going Beyond Health Education to Promote Adolescent Health: Systematic Review of Reviews

被引:144
作者
Shackleton, Nichola [1 ]
Jamal, Farah [2 ]
Viner, Russell M. [3 ]
Dickson, Kelly [2 ]
Patton, George [4 ]
Bonell, Christopher [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Auckland, Ctr Methods & Policy Applicat Social Sci, Auckland 1, New Zealand
[2] UCL, Inst Educ, Dept Social Sci, London, England
[3] UCL, Inst Child Hlth, London, England
[4] Univ Melbourne, Royal Childrens Hosp, Sch Paediat, Parkville, Vic 3052, Australia
关键词
Systematic reviews; Adolescent; Schools; Sexual health; Violence; Smoking; Alcohol; Drugs; NARRATIVE SYNTHESIS; YOUNG-PEOPLE; PREVENTION; PROGRAMS; SMOKING;
D O I
10.1016/j.jadohealth.2015.12.017
中图分类号
B844 [发展心理学(人类心理学)];
学科分类号
040202 ;
摘要
Purpose: Health education in school classrooms can be effective in promoting sexual health and preventing violence and substance use but effects are patchy and often short term. Classroom education is also challenging because of schools' increasing focus on academic-performance metrics. Other school-based approaches are possible, such as healthy school policies, improving how schools respond to bullying, and parent outreach, which go beyond health education to address broader health determinants. Existing systematic reviews include such interventions but often alongside traditional health education. There is scope for a systematic review of reviews to assess and synthesize evidence across existing reviews to develop an overview of the potential of alternative school-based approaches. Methods: We searched 12 databases to identify reviews published after 1980. Data were reviewed by two researchers. Quality was assessed using a modified Assessing the Methodological Quality of Systematic Reviews checklist and results were synthesized narratively. Results: We screened 7,544 unique references and included 22 reviews. Our syntheses suggest that multicomponent school-based interventions, for example, including school policy changes, parent involvement, and work with local communities, are effective for promoting sexual health and preventing bullying and smoking. There is less evidence that such intervention can reduce alcohol and drug use. Economic incentives to keep girls in school can reduce teenage pregnancies. School clinics can promote smoking cessation. There is little evidence that, on their own, sexual-health clinics, antismoking policies, and various approaches targeting at-risk students are effective. Conclusions: There is good evidence that various whole-school health interventions are effective in preventing teenage pregnancy, smoking, and bullying. (C) 2016 Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:382 / 396
页数:15
相关论文
共 43 条
[1]   School-based Social Work Interventions: A Cross-National Systematic Review [J].
Allen-Meares, Paula ;
Montgomery, Katherine L. ;
Kim, Johnny S. .
SOCIAL WORK, 2013, 58 (03) :253-262
[2]  
[Anonymous], 2013, SHPPS 2012. School Health Policies and Practices Study. Trends Over Time: 2000-2012
[3]  
[Anonymous], 2012, The millennium development goals report
[4]  
[Anonymous], COCHRANE DATABASE SY
[5]  
[Anonymous], 1979, Fifteen thousand hours: secondary schools and their effects on children
[6]   Promoting well-being by changing behaviour: a systematic review and narrative synthesis of the effectiveness of whole secondary school behavioural interventions [J].
Blank, Lindsay ;
Baxter, Susan ;
Goyder, Elizabeth ;
Naylor, Paul B. ;
Guillaume, Louise ;
Wilkinson, Anna ;
Hummel, Silvia ;
Chilcott, Jim .
MENTAL HEALTH REVIEW JOURNAL, 2010, 15 (02) :43-+
[7]   Systematic Review and Narrative Synthesis of the Effectiveness of Contraceptive Service Interventions for Young People, Delivered in Educational Settings [J].
Blank, Lindsay ;
Baxter, Susan K. ;
Payne, Nick ;
Guillaume, Louise R. ;
Pilgrim, Hazel .
JOURNAL OF PEDIATRIC AND ADOLESCENT GYNECOLOGY, 2010, 23 (06) :341-351
[8]  
Bloom D.E., 2011, PGDA Working Papers
[9]  
Bonell C., 2013, PUBLIC HLTH RES, V1, P1, DOI DOI 10.3310/PHR01010
[10]  
Buck D., 2012, Clustering of unhealthy behaviours over time: implications for policy and practice