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Field Hours Tracker
Task(s) Accomplished
WEEK 11
Time (hrs)
Total Hours
Completed
Total Hours
Completed
PRACTICE
THEORY
25/10/2022
Read the following article and summarize the content below.
"Screen time and young children: Promoting health and development in a digital world." (2017): 461-468.
Research on the effects of screen media on young children's development, learning, and family life is not keeping up with how swiftly the digital world is changing. The possible advantages and disadvantages of screen media use in children under five are examined in this statement, emphasizing developmental, psychological, and physical health. Four principles are included in evidence-based advice to enhance and support young children's media experiences: reducing, mitigating, utilizing with awareness, and modeling healthy use of screens. Knowing how young infants learn and develop helps healthcare professionals design best-practice solutions.
Concerns about how screen time impacts kids and families are growing, as is family exposure to digital media in Canada. This policy explores the possible advantages and dangers of screen use and exposure for children under five and offers evidence-based recommendations for health professionals to assist families. Screen time is any time spent in front of a screen, including a computer, television, tablet, smartphone, video game console, or wearable device. Unless otherwise noted, "digital media" refers to content transmitted across computer networks or the Internet on all devices.
Robidoux, H., Ellington, E., & Lauerer, J. (2019). Screen Time: The impact of digital technology on children and strategies in care.Journal of psychosocial nursing and mental health services,57(11), 15-20.
According to a 2016 poll of members of the Canadian Paediatric Society (CPS), parents requested guidance on four critical topics about their children's screen time: duration (how much is too much?), setting boundaries, the consequences on health and well-being, and the best material. Systematic evaluations, recommendations, and policy statements on-screen media exposure and use were found in a literature review on the impacts of screen media on children under the age of five. Developmental, psychological, and physical categories were used to group potential positives and negatives. Recommendations are supported by data and consensus among experts. The use of screens by older kids and teenagers, kids with neurodevelopmental disorders, and environmental health issues are outside this statement's purview.
0800 hrs
One hr. 30 mins
25/10/2022
Read the following article and summarize the content below.
Modern society depends heavily on media and digital technology. Despite any possible benefits, children's development and health are negatively impacted by excessive or unsuitable use of technology. Increased screen usage is associated with a higher risk of physical health issues, mental health issues, and adverse effects on cognitive, language, social, and emotional development. Effective evidence-based screening programs and interventions are available to help kids use less unhealthy media. In addition to recommending interventions where necessary, providers must be aware of media usage rules, assess for at-risk media use, and give family education.
1300 hrs.
2 hrs
26/10/2022
Read the following article and summarize the content below.
Ponti, M., Blanger, S., Grimes, R., Heard, J., Johnson, M., Moreau, E., ... & Williams, R. (2017). Screen time and young children: Promoting health and development in a digital world.Paediatrics & Child Health.
Research on the effects of screen media on young children's development, learning, and family life is not keeping up with how swiftly the digital world is changing. The possible advantages and disadvantages of screen media use in children under five are examined in this...…as leaders in public health scholarship and practice, to achieve and quantify progress in reducing racial/ethnic disparities in health status and health care. We found 95 studies published between January 1999 and April 2005 describing methods of increasing minority enrollment and retention in research studies, more than three times the average annual output of scholarly work in this area over the preceding 15 years. We limited our review to those minority groups federally defined as underrepresented (African Americans/blacks, Latinos/Hispanics, and Native Americans/American Indians).
The 75 primarily descriptive studies yielded ten themes. Following a thorough analysis of the remaining 20 studies, which specifically examined the efficacy or effectiveness of recruitment/retention strategies, four of the ten factorssampling strategy/targeted participant identification, community involvement/nature and timing of contact with potential participants, incentives and logistical concerns, and cultural adaptationswere found to be particularly insightful. We next described the current state of this literature and discussed the implications for the requirements and directions of future study.
1600 hrs
2 hrs
3/11/2022
https://youtu.be/ygGYyv_NxMU
https://youtu.be/nHpf5V1SpNc
1400hrs
3hrs.
4/11/2022
https://youtu.be/-B_s-MR01Qs
https://youtu.be/ybaZvkg85xI
https://youtu.be/yAU-ZzFPDVg
0900hrs
5 hrs.
5/11/2022
https://youtu.be/BUdIne9tdNk
https://youtu.be/5ORYVsr18yY
https://youtu.be/31njd_0kZH
0800hrs
4 hrs.
Reflections from the video
When choosing the number of participants to use in research, one multiplies the required number of respondents by your anticipated response rate, multiplied by 100. For instance, if your survey needs 500 respondents and you know the response rate is 30%, you should invite about 1,666 persons (500/30*100 = 1,666) to your study.
During the planning stage, you considered which people in the community or, if you were looking at problems within your organization or department, which staff members could best offer the information you need. You will have to make many other choices in addition to these when choosing your participants. Before making decisions involving study participants, consider the…
care in the situation of Mr. and Mrs. P would be holistic in nature, grounded in a philosophy of caring. There are serious existential issues at stake, as Mr. P has wondered why God has not "taken him" already, while Mrs. P may be suffering from depression given her inability to leave the house or handle the life affairs like paying the bills. Therefore, a recommended treatment plan would
Antipsychotic Medication and the Physical Health Problems of the Patient With Mental Illness More and more attention is now being given to the mental disorders especially in U.S. And due to this increase in attention an increase has also been noticed in the treatment of these mental health issues (Zuvekas, 2005). About 30% of the total U.S. population that is between the ages of 18-52 is being affected by mental health
Psychological Health Unlike physical health, psychological health cannot be measured by a machine or screened for via a blood test. However, psychological health is absolutely critical to the well-being of patients and cannot be disregarded by a responsible health practitioner. Mental health is composed of emotional health (compassion for others and an understanding that the self is not the center of the universe and a balanced perspective on the world); mental
Temperament Correlate to Physical health and Longevity? This research project explores if an individual's temperament is correlated with longevity or physical health. Temperament, "…refers to those aspects of an individual's personality…" (Kagan, 2005). The traits of temperament are considered more innate, and less learned. If a specific temperament could be labeled as associated with increased physical health or longevity, perhaps researchers could aid individuals who become ill earlier. This research
BIOSTATISTICS 2NOTES ABOUT DATA:� 2019 BRFSS SPSS Data File.sav � These data are from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). The BRFSS collects �state data about U.S. residents regarding their health-related risk behaviors, chronic health conditions, and use of preventive services.� Be sure to read the Background section of the 2019 BRFSS Overview for more details so you get a little better idea of the BRFSS and how the
Spirituality The Effects of Spirituality: The Mental and Physical Aspects of Spirituality for the Elderly The relationship of spirituality to aging is not a new idea. Society, as a whole, has been thinking about spirituality and its effects on aging since the first recording of religious history. The relationship is examined by scientists, medical doctors, spiritual healers, and individuals alike. The effects of spirituality on the elderly population have been shown to be