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University of Groningen Barriers to active participation of school-aged children Husárová, Daniela

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University of Groningen

Barriers to active participation of school-aged children

Husárová, Daniela

IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from it. Please check the document version below.

Document Version

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Publication date: 2017

Link to publication in University of Groningen/UMCG research database

Citation for published version (APA):

Husárová, D. (2017). Barriers to active participation of school-aged children. University of Groningen.

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Stellingen

behorende bij het proefschift

Barriers to active participation of school-aged children

Daniela Husarova 20 September 2017 1. A considerable number of adolescents exceed the recommended

length of involvement in the screen-based activities which calls for more prevention regarding this.

-this thesis-2. Children with long-term illness might be highly involved in

screen-based behaviour due to their condition.

-this thesis-3. Time spent with screen-based activities is likely to be associated

with school difficulties indirectly via unhealthy eating habits and lower sleeping quality.

-this thesis-4. Parents and home environment should be targeted in prevention

aiming at children as they can influence the behaviour of their children, including how they spend their leisure time.

-this thesis-5. Barriers related to chronic conditions are likely to limit active

participation of adolescents, but better disease management might improve their opportunities.

-this thesis-6. The best way to prevent problem behaviours is to focus on

adolescent strengths, not deficits, and to promote positive changes across the second decade of life.

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2005-7. Development is a dynamic process by which the child moves progressively from dependency on others for all activities in infancy towards physical, social and psychological maturity and independence in adolescence.

- World Health Organisation, 2007-8. Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time

we fall.

- Confucius-9. Effective responses to support adolescent health and development

require a range of actors and sectors.

-World Health Organisation, 2014-10. The greater the obstacles, the more glory in overcoming them.

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