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Opportunities in the Extended Day

Approaches for Promoting Physical Activity and Healthy Eating During Out‐of‐School Time

Bibliographic Data

ID21354484
AuthorsSarah Sliwa (0000-0002-7746-7181, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, corresponding author), Yuilyn A Chang Chusan (Tufts University Gerald J. and Dorothy R. Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy Boston MA), Christina Dahlstrom (0000-0003-3439-0505, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion)
Year2023
Volume93
Issue9
Pages813-827
Publication date2023-09-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueJournal of School Health (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0022-4391 • E-ISSN: 1746-1561
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/josh.13370
PMID37670603
OpenAlexW4386466958
LanguageEN
Citations received3
References cited88

BACKGROUND: This systematic review aims to identify out-of-school time (OST) interventions (eg, programming, policies) that increased opportunities for physical activity (PA) and healthy eating and/or improved youth PA and dietary behaviors. METHODS: We searched for articles within systematic reviews that met our criteria (2010-2018) and for individual articles (2010-2020). Reviewer pairs screened articles, double-extracted data, assessed risk of bias (RoB), and achieved consensus. We included 71 articles (55 studies, 60 intervention arms). RESULTS: Health (n = 3) and nutrition education (n = 7) interventions showed promising results, but most used weak designs and had high RoB. PA-focused interventions (n = 23) were largely consistent in improving fitness and moderate to vigorous PA during programming. Programmatic interventions that improved both PA and nutrition outcomes engaged family or community members (n = 4/13). Most organizational policy interventions improved the nutrition environment and student PA during OST. CONCLUSIONS: Organization-level policy and programmatic interventions can improve environmental supports and youth behaviors during OST programming, complementing school-day efforts to address student PA and dietary intake. To maximize their potential impact, OST programs need to be accessible to families. Administrators can consider actions to reduce participation barriers.

Environmental health · Health promotion · Healthy eating · Intervention (counseling) · Medical education · MEDLINE · Nutrition Education · Physical activity · Physical fitness · Physical therapy · Political science · Psychological intervention · Public health · Systematic review · Medicine · Nursing · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet · Outdoor and Experiential Education · Psychology · Youth Development and Social Support · Gerontology

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    Open Access•Keith Brazendale, Michael W Beets et al.•International Journal of…•2017

  • The Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child Model

    Open Access•Theresa C Lewallen, Holly HUNT et al.•Journal of School Health•2015

  • A Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child Approach to Support Student Physical Activity and Nutrition

    Open Access•Sarah Sliwa, Georgianne Tiu Hawkins et al.•Journal of School Health•2023

  • Scoping Review of Family and Community Engagement Strategies Used in School‐Based Interventions to Promote Healthy Behaviors

    Open Access•Shannon L Michael, Seraphine Pitt Barnes et al.•Journal of School Health•2023

  • School Nutrition Environment and Services

    Open Access•Caitlin Merlo, Brianna L Smarsh et al.•Journal of School Health•2023

  • Statewide dissemination and implementation of physical activity standards in afterschool programs

    Open Access•Michael W Beets, R Glenn Weaver et al.•BMC Public Health•2018

  • Assessing the effectiveness of training models for national scale-up of an evidence-based nutrition and physical activity intervention

    Open Access•Rebekka M Lee, Jessica L Barrett et al.•BMC Public Health•2019

  • Promoting Cooking, Nutrition, and Physical Activity in Afterschool Settings

    Henna Muzaffar, Cassandra J Nikolaus et al.•American Journal of Health Behavior•2019

  • Cooking Up Energy with Predominately Latino Children during Afterschool Hours

    Kathy K Isoldi, Veronika Dolar•American Journal of Health Behavior•2016

  • Nutrition Education Intervention to Improve Nutrition-Related Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors for Hispanic Children

    Melvin H Cown, Barbara Mullen Grossman et al.•Ecology of Food and Nutrition•2017

  • Nutrition Intervention to Hispanic Groups

    Silvia Q Giraudo, Noelia Rivera-Gonzalez et al.•Ecology of Food and Nutrition•2019

  • Club Fit

    Open Access•Mark L Wieland, Bridget K Biggs et al.•The Journal of Primary Prevention•2020

  • A True Challenge for Any Superhero

    Paul Branscum, Manoj Sharma et al.•Family & Community Health•2012

  • Making a Difference

    Open Access•Amy M Bohnert, Amanda K Ward•The Journal of Early Adolescence•2012

  • Effectiveness and Spillover of an After-School Health Promotion Program for Hispanic Elementary School Children

    Hendrik D de Heer, Laura M Koehly et al.•American Journal of Public Health•2011

  • Impact of an Organizational Intervention Designed to Improve Snack and Beverage Quality in Ymca After-School Programs

    Rebecca S Mozaffarian, Jean L Wiecha et al.•American Journal of Public Health•2010

  • An After-School Program on Nutrition and Physical Activity for Elementary School Children

    Open Access•Diane E Carson, Wendy Reiboldt•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2011

Citations per year1
Citation span2023 - 2023 (1)
Highly citedNo

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