Assessing exposure to outdoor advertisement for products high in fat, salt and sugar (HFSS); is self-reported exposure a useful exposure metric

Datos Bibliográficos

ID15375873
AutoresLauren J Scott (0000-0003-3129-5123, University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust, autor de correspondencia), Zoi Toumpakari (0000-0003-3476-9814, University of Bristol), James Nobles (0000-0001-8574-4153, Leeds Beckett University), Carlos Sillero‐Rejon (0000-0001-5502-9247, National Institute for Health and Care Research), Carlos Sillero-Rejon, Russell Jago (0000-0002-3394-0176, University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust), Steven Cummin (0000-0002-3957-4357, Faculty of Public Health), Steven Cummins, Sarah Blake (0000-0001-7286-3137, University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust), Jeremy Horwood (0000-0001-7092-4960, University Hospitals Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust), Frank De Vocht (0000-0003-3631-627X, At Bristol)
Año2023
Volumen23
Número1
Páginas668-668
Fecha de publicación2023-04-11
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaBMC Public Health (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 1471-2458 • E-ISSN: 1471-2458
EditorialBioMed Central (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1186/s12889-023-15567-1
PMID37041569
OpenAlexW4364365960
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas4
Referencias citadas23

Self-reported outdoor advertisement exposure is correlated with measured exposure, making this a useful methodology for population studies. It has the added advantage that it correlates with consumption. However, given that measurement error can be significant and self-reported exposure is known to be susceptible to various biases, inferences from studies using this exposure metric should be made with caution

Advertising · Biostatistics · Business · Consumption (sociology · Environmental health · Obesity · Public health · Unhealthy food · Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology · Medicine · Nutritional Studies and Diet · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet