Abstract:Background. Electronic media have become an important element in the lives of modern children. Devices like televisions, smartphones and tablets are widely used by some parents in order to manage hyperactive, stubborn and impulsive children who need high-intensity stimuli. Consequently, a child`s temperament and parental attitudes affect the duration and frequency of 3-7-year-old children`s screen (television-smartphone-internet) use. Based on this information, the objective of the present study was to evaluat… Show more
“…Children's characteristics can also influence exposure. Children perceived by their parents as more active are exposed to higher levels of TV daily, with a greater likelihood of being exposed to TV during meals (29) . Children with socio-emotional difficulties are more likely to be given a mobile phone or tablet as a mean of calming down at home (30) .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Children with socio-emotional difficulties are more likely to be given a mobile phone or tablet as a mean of calming down at home (30) . More daily crying time is associated with increased exposure to TV (29) . Children with moderate to severe self-regulation problems at 9 months of age are more exposed to screen time at 2 years of age and are at greater risk of exceeding 2 hours/day.…”
Objectives: This study intends to characterize the habits of screen time exposure in a sample of infants, toddlers, and preschoolers and to assess if there’s a relationship between the proportion of early childhood excessive exposure to screen time and the presence of psychopathology and parental concerns.
Methods: A cross-sectional cohort study of patients in a Child and Adolescent Psychiatric outpatient unit and children followed exclusively in Primary Health Care in the same geographic area was carried out. The information was collected from a self-report filled questionnaire by the caregiver, between October 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019. The exposure time was defined according to the American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations regarding the average daily exposure time.
Results: The need for a Child and Adolescent Psychiatry follow-up consultation and behavior concerns during early childhood are significantly associated with screen time, with a greater proportion within the group with an average daily exposure time higher than recommended (p=0,006 and p=0,032 respectively).
Conclusion: The study found an association between screen time exposure, parent behavior concerns and the need for follow-up in Child and Adolescence Psychiatry outpatient. Further studies are needed in order to better understand this subject.
“…Children's characteristics can also influence exposure. Children perceived by their parents as more active are exposed to higher levels of TV daily, with a greater likelihood of being exposed to TV during meals (29) . Children with socio-emotional difficulties are more likely to be given a mobile phone or tablet as a mean of calming down at home (30) .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Children with socio-emotional difficulties are more likely to be given a mobile phone or tablet as a mean of calming down at home (30) . More daily crying time is associated with increased exposure to TV (29) . Children with moderate to severe self-regulation problems at 9 months of age are more exposed to screen time at 2 years of age and are at greater risk of exceeding 2 hours/day.…”
Objectives: This study intends to characterize the habits of screen time exposure in a sample of infants, toddlers, and preschoolers and to assess if there’s a relationship between the proportion of early childhood excessive exposure to screen time and the presence of psychopathology and parental concerns.
Methods: A cross-sectional cohort study of patients in a Child and Adolescent Psychiatric outpatient unit and children followed exclusively in Primary Health Care in the same geographic area was carried out. The information was collected from a self-report filled questionnaire by the caregiver, between October 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019. The exposure time was defined according to the American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations regarding the average daily exposure time.
Results: The need for a Child and Adolescent Psychiatry follow-up consultation and behavior concerns during early childhood are significantly associated with screen time, with a greater proportion within the group with an average daily exposure time higher than recommended (p=0,006 and p=0,032 respectively).
Conclusion: The study found an association between screen time exposure, parent behavior concerns and the need for follow-up in Child and Adolescence Psychiatry outpatient. Further studies are needed in order to better understand this subject.
“…Following the same measurement used in previous studies (1)(2)(3)(4), parents were asked to provide the average time in a day in the past year their child spent watching TV, using a smartphone or computer or other tablets with a screen by answering three questions: (1). Consider the typical situation in the past whole year, how many minutes on a weekday does your child usually spend watching TV, using a smartphone, a computer, or a tablet?…”
Section: Exposurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Evidence suggests that excessive screen exposure (ESE) time in early childhood is associated with child development and health (1)(2)(3)(4). The COVID-19 pandemic has triggered a marked increase in sedentary behavior, notably excessive screen time among children, with potential long-term implications for their developmental outcomes (5).…”
IntroductionExcessive screen exposure (ESE) is a growing global public health concern. This study aims to investigate the potential association between ESE and suspected developmental coordination disorder (DCD) in Chinese pre-schoolers, with or without siblings.MethodA retrospective cohort study was conducted, involving 126,433 children from 551 cities in China. The Little Developmental Coordination Disorder Questionnaire (LDCDQ) was employed to evaluate motor impairment in children, while parents provided information on their children’s screen time in the past year. A mixed and multi-level logistic regression model was used to analyze the associations of all screen exposure measurements from the past year with LDCDQ scores and the risk of suspected DCD.ResultsThe prevalence of excessive screen exposure was 67.6% (>1 h per day) and 28.9% (>2 h per day) in Chinese pre-schoolers. One hour’s increase in weekday daily screen time, weekend daily screen time, and screen time before sleep in the past year was associated with a decreased total score of the LDCDQ (β were −0.690, −0.398, and −1.587, p < 0.001) and an increased risk of suspected DCD by 15.3%, 9.1%, and 46.8% when adjusting for the child, family and maternal health characteristics. Excessive screen exposure decreased the total LDCDQ scores by 1.335 (>1 vs. ≤1 h) and 1.162 (>2 vs. ≤2 h) and increased risks of suspected DCD by 44.0% (>1 vs. ≤1 h) and 31.1% (>2 vs. ≤2 h) with statistical significance (each p < 0.05). The stratified analysis showed that the association between screen time and LDCDQ score was stronger in children without siblings than in those with siblings.ConclusionThe risk of suspected DCD was highest for screen time exposure before bed compared with average weekday and weekend exposures. Parents should be advised to prevent their children from using electronic screens unsupervised, especially in one-child families.
“…Психиатры медицинского исследовательского центра университета Башкент (Турция) полагают, что родители злоупотребляют использованием гаджетов (смартфон, телевизор, планшет) для управления гиперактивностью, упрямством и импульсивностью детей 3-7 лет, поскольку гаджеты являются высокоинтенсивными раздражителями [31].…”
Section: психологическая зависимость дошкольника от гаджетовunclassified
Analysis of information space parameters is necessary to understand the specificity of scientific interests, in response to events in the world. The submitted review shows the content of information space in foreign higher school studies, within the framework of preschool age psychology and the focus of such researches in 2021—2022. A tendency to shift scientific interests towards the problems of preschooler psychological safety, under the influence of destructive factors and cumulative risks, has been revealed here too. At the same time, traditional studies that continue to study details of preschooler s psychological portrait, can be assimilated to one degree or another by security block and used by it. The basic information blocks inside concentrate the problems of ill-treatment, which remain acutely relevant, as well as behavioral problems as a result of psychological pressure, and other destructive moments. Adjacent blocks focus on the issues of psychophysiology of perception, educational expectations of parents, and others.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.