Louis-Philippe Baraby, Lysandre Bourguignon, Frederick Aardema
The relevance of dysfunctional reasoning to OCD and its treatment: Further evidence for inferential confusion utilizing a new task-based measure
Journal of behavior therapy and experimental psychiatry
parentsguardians greatly influence childs movement behaviours ie physical activity sedentary behaviour sleep yet reported lack sufficient background knowledge foster healthy movement habits little known specific educational gaps aim study explore educational background needs regarding promoting healthy movement behaviours early childhood among parentsguardians living canada crosssectional study conducted parentsguardians living canada least one child age 5 years participants completed online survey capturing demographics information received movement behaviours early childhood prenatalpostnatal care childs pediatrician appointments sourced information topics content areas would like information preferred format delivery descriptive statistics frequencies calculated outcome variables logistic regression used explore sociodemographic variables associated receiving movement behaviourrelated education across care types among 576 parentsguardians completed survey many reported mention movement behaviour prenatal 494 postnatal 296 pediatric care 372 physical activity cited movement behaviour across care types 424 579 548 participants indicating discussed prenatal postnatal pediatric care respectively 417 parentsguardians reported asking childs pediatrician movement behaviours relied social media 709 internet websitesnews articles 687 familyfriends 676 soughtafter movement behaviour topics included incorporating movement traditionally sedentary activities 688 activity ideas break sitting time 650 participants expressed preference receive information via social media 632 online resource package 478 email 466 given noted inconsistencies education relating movement behaviours maternal pediatric care study highlights opportunity greater integration type education across care types ensuring parentsguardians receive evidencebased consistent guidance childs movement behaviours help ensure young children receive best start healthy active life