Alyssa Aftosmes?Tobio|Christian Ganter|Selma Gicevic|Sami Newlan|Christine L. Simon|Kirsten K. Davison|Jennifer A. Manganello
A systematic review of media parenting in the context of childhood obesity research
Harvard University|Harvard University|Harvard University|Harvard University|Harvard University|Harvard University|University at Albany, State University of New York
conducted systematic review obtain studies childhood obesity parenting published 2009 2015 draw studies particular focus media parenting analysis addresses two major aims 1 describe media use mediarelated parenting practices skills operationalized studies 2 explore whether studies measured ecological factors eg individual family communitylevel factors could associated media parenting practices using standardized multistage process identified screened articles focused parenting childhood obesity n 667 studies eligible analysis measured media parenting andor home media environment resulting sample 103 studies used quantitative content analysis code full text articles content related study aims analyses performed using sas 94 seventy nine percent studies measured media use 82 measured media parenting 65 measured home media environment studies measuring media use focused limited number devices studies measured childparent use televisions 3 measured use smartphones 1 measured use laptops studies measured use tablets measures parenting practices focused largely rules specific limiting screen time although 60 studies measured least one ecological factor childspecific neighborhoodcommunitylevel factors rarely measured detailed measurements media use reflects current technology trends diverse contexts use needed better understand media use parent regulation child media exposure measures ecological context fully assess factors impacting media parenting subsequently child risk overweight obesity