Clinical and psychological effects of excessive screen time on children

被引:279
作者
Domingues-Montanari, Sophie [1 ]
机构
[1] Longdom Publishing & Qustodio Technol, Barcelona, Spain
关键词
children; electronic media; health policy; screen time; television; PHYSICAL-ACTIVITY; PROSOCIAL TELEVISION; SEDENTARY BEHAVIOR; SLEEP DURATION; CHILDHOOD OBESITY; YOUNG-CHILDREN; ASSOCIATIONS; MEDIA; RISK; DEPRESSION;
D O I
10.1111/jpc.13462
中图分类号
R72 [儿科学];
学科分类号
100202 ;
摘要
Over recent years, screen time has become a more complicated concept, with an ever-expanding variety of electronic media devices available throughout the world. Television remains the predominant type of screen-based activity among children. However, computer use, video games and ownership of devices, such as tablets and smart phones, are occurring from an increasingly young age. Screen time, in particular, television viewing, has been negatively associated with the development of physical and cognitive abilities, and positively associated with obesity, sleep problems, depression and anxiety. The physiological mechanisms that underlie the adverse health outcomes related to screen time and the relative contributions of different types of screen and media content to specific health outcomes are unclear. This review discusses the positive and negative effects of screen time on the physiological and psychological development of children. Furthermore, recommendations are offered to parents and clinicians.
引用
收藏
页码:333 / 338
页数:6
相关论文
共 62 条
[1]   Prevalence of Infant Television Viewing and Maternal Depression Symptoms [J].
Anand, Vibha ;
Downs, Stephen M. ;
Bauer, Nerissa S. ;
Carroll, Aaron E. .
JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL PEDIATRICS, 2014, 35 (03) :216-224
[2]   Television and very young children [J].
Anderson, DR ;
Pempek, TA .
AMERICAN BEHAVIORAL SCIENTIST, 2005, 48 (05) :505-522
[3]   Prevalence and Correlates of Screen Time in Youth An International Perspective [J].
Atkin, Andrew J. ;
Sharp, Stephen J. ;
Corder, Kirsten ;
van Sluijs, Esther M. F. .
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, 2014, 47 (06) :803-807
[4]   SHORT-TERM EFFECTS OF PROSOCIAL TELEVISION VIEWING ON PLAY OF PRESCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS [J].
BANKART, CP ;
ANDERSON, CC .
PSYCHOLOGICAL REPORTS, 1979, 44 (03) :935-941
[5]   Screen time, adiposity and cardiometabolic markers: mediation by physical activity, not snacking, among 11-year-old children [J].
Berentzen, N. E. ;
Smit, H. A. ;
van Rossem, L. ;
Gehring, U. ;
Kerkhof, M. ;
Postma, D. S. ;
Boshuizen, H. C. ;
Wijga, A. H. .
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OBESITY, 2014, 38 (10) :1317-1323
[6]   WHO European Childhood Obesity Surveillance Initiative: associations between sleep duration, screen time and food consumption frequencies [J].
Boernhorst, Claudia ;
Wijnhoven, Trudy M. A. ;
Kunesova, Marie ;
Yngve, Agneta ;
Rito, Ana I. ;
Lissner, Lauren ;
Duleva, Vesselka ;
Petrauskiene, Ausra ;
Breda, Joao .
BMC PUBLIC HEALTH, 2015, 15
[7]  
Borja RR, 2005, ED WEEK 1214
[8]  
boyd danah., 2007, YOUTH IDENTITY DIGIT
[9]   Advertising as a cue to consume: a systematic review and meta-analysis of the effects of acute exposure to unhealthy food and nonalcoholic beverage advertising on intake in children and adults [J].
Boyland, Emma J. ;
Nolan, Sarah ;
Kelly, Bridget ;
Tudur-Smith, Catrin ;
Jones, Andrew ;
Halford, Jason C. G. ;
Robinson, Eric .
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NUTRITION, 2016, 103 (02) :519-533
[10]   Watching television while eating increases energy intake. Examining the mechanisms in female participants [J].
Braude, Lucy ;
Stevenson, Richard J. .
APPETITE, 2014, 76 :9-16