Impact of sports activity on Polish adults: Self-reported health, social capital & attitudes

被引:13
|
作者
Skrok, Lukasz [1 ]
Majcherek, Dawid [2 ]
Nalecz, Hanna [3 ]
Biernat, Elzbieta [4 ]
机构
[1] SGH Warsaw Sch Econ, Collegium World Econ, Dept Business Econ, Warsaw, Poland
[2] SGH Warsaw Sch Econ, Collegium World Econ, Warsaw, Poland
[3] Inst Mother & Child Hlth, Dept Children & Adolescents Hlth, Warsaw, Poland
[4] SGH Warsaw Sch Econ, Dept Tourism, Collegium World Econ, Warsaw, Poland
来源
PLOS ONE | 2019年 / 14卷 / 12期
关键词
PHYSICAL-ACTIVITY; TIME-TREND; PARTICIPATION; BEHAVIOR; CONSEQUENCES; PERSPECTIVE; ENVIRONMENT; INACTIVITY; GENDER; CANCER;
D O I
10.1371/journal.pone.0226812
中图分类号
O [数理科学和化学]; P [天文学、地球科学]; Q [生物科学]; N [自然科学总论];
学科分类号
07 ; 0710 ; 09 ;
摘要
The aim of our study was a quasi-experimental estimation of the relationship between sports activity and social capital, and an assessment made at an individual level of the impact of sports activity on health, beliefs and the social situation of Polish adults. Matching estimation method and Social Diagnosis data were used. The dataset enables not only an analysis of the self-reported health, but also of social capital. The panel structure of the data and the applied method allow for stratifying the sample using past characteristics, including past sports activity, as well as for assessing outcomes after the treatment-engaging in sports activity-takes place. Both allow for an interpretation of the results as reflections of a causal relationship. Even though publications applying matching estimation or IV estimation to assess the impact of sports activity have recently been increasing in number, ours is the first to concentrate on the effects on multidimensional social capital for adults using panel data and matching estimation. It is also the first to focus on a country that is neither one of the most developed in the world or one of the least developed. The results obtained suggest significant heterogeneity in terms of age, gender and place of living. We also found that sports contributed to building social networks and being socially active. Our research indicates that sports activity enhances social health. It can be used as a tool for a policy of social activation and strengthening the health potential of adults, especially those over 40.
引用
收藏
页数:20
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Helpfulness, Trust, and Safety of Neighborhoods: Social Capital, Household Income, and Self-Reported Health of Older Adults
    Cain, Cindy L.
    Wallace, Steven P.
    Ponce, Ninez A.
    GERONTOLOGIST, 2018, 58 (01) : 4 - 14
  • [2] Brief communication: Self-reported health and activity habits and attitudes in saturation divers
    Dolan, Eimear
    Deb, Sanjoy
    Stephen, Graeme
    Swinton, Paul
    UNDERSEA AND HYPERBARIC MEDICINE, 2016, 43 (02) : 93 - 101
  • [3] Does Dog Ownership Affect Physical Activity, Sleep, and Self-Reported Health in Older Adults?
    Mickova, Eliska
    Machova, Kristyna
    Dadova, Klara
    Svobodova, Ivona
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 2019, 16 (18)
  • [4] Perceptions of community, social capital, and how they affect self-reported health: a multilevel analysis
    Dziadkowiec, O.
    Meissen, G. J.
    Merkle, E. C.
    PUBLIC HEALTH, 2017, 152 : 9 - 16
  • [5] Health Literacy, Pedometer, and Self-Reported Walking Among Older Adults
    Al Sayah, Fatima
    Johnson, Steven T.
    Vallance, Jeff
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH, 2016, 106 (02) : 327 - 333
  • [6] The Impact of Land-Based Physical Activity Interventions on Self-Reported Health and Well-Being of Indigenous Adults: A Systematic Review
    Ahmed, Fatima
    Zuk, Aleksandra M.
    Tsuji, Leonard J. S.
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 2021, 18 (13)
  • [7] Self-reported health and gender: The role of social norms
    Caroli, Eve
    Weber-Baghdiguian, Lexane
    SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE, 2016, 153 : 220 - 229
  • [8] Is social desirability associated with self-reported physical activity?
    Motl, RW
    McAuley, E
    DiStefano, C
    PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, 2005, 40 (06) : 735 - 739
  • [9] Quality and quantity: The role of social interactions in self-reported individual health
    Fiorillo, Damiano
    Sabatini, Fabio
    SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE, 2011, 73 (11) : 1644 - 1652
  • [10] Gender Differences in Self-Reported Social Participation in Adults With Autism
    Song, Wei
    Salzer, Mark S.
    Steinberg, Hillary R.
    Shea, Lindsay L.
    AJIDD-AMERICAN JOURNAL ON INTELLECTUAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES, 2025, 130 (02): : 81 - 87