1 / 19

The relationship between Physical Activity and mental Health

The relationship between Physical Activity and mental Health. Focus: Physical Activity and self esteem. Effects of self esteem. Effects of physical activity. Confidence Self esteem. Physical Activity. What other ways can physical activity impact upon self esteem? Good and bad.

jalene
Télécharger la présentation

The relationship between Physical Activity and mental Health

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. The relationship between Physical Activity and mental Health Focus: Physical Activity and self esteem

  2. Effects of self esteem...

  3. Effects of physical activity... • Confidence • Self esteem Physical Activity

  4. What other ways can physical activity impact upon self esteem? Good and bad...

  5. How can we encourage the ‘good’ impacts of physical activity on self esteem?

  6. Are the impacts of physical activity on self esteem long term or short term?

  7. The Cochrane Collaboration Ekeland. E., et al. (2009). Exercise to improve self-esteem in children and young people. Retrieved March 15, 2011, from http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/o/cochrane/clsysrev/articles/CD003683/pdf_fs.html A study completed to determine if exercise alone or exercise as part of a comprehensive intervention can improve self-esteem among children and young people.

  8. Why? There is strong evidence for benefits of exercise on physical health. Minimal evidence on the effects of exercise on mental health. Ekeland. E., et al. (2009)

  9. How? 1821 children and young people, 3-20 years, Randomised selection across Norway, Participants came from all walks of life, Small trials, Bias was assessed, Ekeland. E., et al. (2009)

  10. How? Some students were involved in gross motor, energetic activity (running, swimming, ball games) Others were involved in “ordinary” physical activity (HPE classes, walking to school, play time activities) Control group 4 weeks in total (short term) All measurements of children’s self-esteem. Ekeland. E., et al. (2009)

  11. Results... Exercise does improve self-esteem, Primarily in the short term, Definitely for children and young people at risk. Ekeland. E., et al. (2009)

  12. Within the journal of Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology The relationship between physical activity, sedentary behaviour and psychological wellbeing among adolescents- 2007 Cook, G., et al. (2007). The relationship between physical activity, sedentary behaviour and psychological wellbeing among adolescents. Journal of Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 42, 851 – 856. Retrieved March 15, 2011 from SpringerLink database.

  13. Why? Previous studies examining this relationship are limited due to lack of control of variables. Analysed the relationship between self reported physical activity level, sedentary behaviour and psychological wellbeing. Controlled sociodemographic, health and developmental factors. Cook, G., et al. (2007)

  14. How? School-based survey in ten British towns, 2 623 students aged 13 – 16, Self reported physical activity, patterns of sedentary behaviour, Completion of the strengths and difficulties questionnaire. Adjustments made for age and town. Cook, G., et al. (2007)

  15. Reported level of physical activity... Cook, G., et al. (2007)

  16. Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire... • Interpreting the graphs: • 0-13: Close to average, unlikely to be clinically significant • 14-16: Slightly raised may reflect clinically significant problems • 17-40: High substantial risk of clinically significant problems Cook, G., et al. (2007)

  17. Results... • 6.3% of girls and 5.4% of boys had abnormally high SDQ scores. • Reports of low sedentary behaviour were significantly related to reports of high levels of physical activity and vice versa. • For both boys and girls, a SDQ score of >15 was significantly related to low physical activity levels. Cook, G., et al. (2007)

  18. Results... Strong and graded associations were found between lower levels of physical activity and lower psychological wellbeing. Adjustments were made for a wide range of variables Strengths: adolescent specific, several measures of physical activity, adjustments made for variables. Limitations: reliance on self-reports. Modest response rate, but this is unlikely to have interfered with the observed associations. Cook, G., et al. (2007)

  19. What does this mean for teachers? Is physical activity the only impact on self esteem? How can we impact on our students’ levels of physical activity? How can we encourage physical activity to improve self esteem? Cook, G., et al. (2007)

More Related