| Literature DB >> 33413288 |
Kerli Mooses1,2, Triin Vihalemm3, Marko Uibu3, Katrin Mägi1, Leene Korp1,3, Maarja Kalma1, Evelin Mäestu4, Merike Kull1.
Abstract
This article focuses on the process of designing the vital, participatory school-based intervention program aiming to increase the physical activity in schools. The program analyzed is Estonian nationwide comprehensive physical activity program Schools in Motion (SiM) that recently received European Commission's #BeActive Education Award. The program has a good performance in terms of willingness of schools to participate in co-creation of program development, the high interest to join the program and zero dropouts, and strong partnership with ministries which enables to actively participate in policy making. Authors analyze the key elements of the planning, piloting, implementation, and scaling phases of the SiM program and share their lessons learnt in co-working with schools. The difficulties faced during the development process, the strengths and challenges associated with an interdisciplinary approach, and involvement of schools as experts have been addressed.Entities:
Keywords: Children; Intervention design; Physical activity intervention; School
Mesh:
Year: 2021 PMID: 33413288 PMCID: PMC7791753 DOI: 10.1186/s12889-020-10111-x
Source DB: PubMed Journal: BMC Public Health ISSN: 1471-2458 Impact factor: 3.295