scieee Open visual document viewer

Impact of school-based health promotion interventions aimed at different behavioral domains: a systematic review

Lima Serrano, Marta; Lima Rodríguez, Joaquín Salvador

Abstract

Objective: Given that lifestyleshave similar determinants and that school-based interventions are usually targeted at all the risks that affect adolescents, the objective of this systematic review was to summarize the characteristics and effects of school-based interventions acting on different behavioral domains of adolescent health promotion. Methods: The review process was conducted by two independent reviewers who searched PubMed, Scopus, PsycINFO, and ERIC databases for experimental or observational studies with at least two measures of results published from 2007 to 2011, given that the research information available doubles every 5 years. Methodological quality was assessed with a standardized tool. Results: Information was extracted from 35 studies aiming to prevent risk behaviors and promote healthy nutrition, physical activity, and mental and holistic health. Activities were based on theoretical models and were classified into interactive lessons, peer mediation, environmental changes, parents’ and community activities, and tailored messages by computer-assisted training or other resources, usually including multiple components. In some cases, we identified some moderate to large, short- and long-term effects on behavioral and intermediate variable. Conclusions: This exhaustive review found that well-implemented interventions can promote adolescent health. These findings are consistent with recent reviews. Implications for practice, public health, and research are discussed.

Full text

Gac Sani . 2014;28(5):411–417 Re iew Impac o school-based heal h p omo ion in e en ions aimed a di e en beha io al domains: a sys ema ic e iew Ma a Lima-Se ano, Joaquín S. Lima-Rod íguez∗ Nu sing Depa men , Facul y o Nu sing, Physio he apy and Podia y, Uni e si y o Se illa, Espa˜ na a i c l e i n o A icle his o y: Recei ed 2 Feb ua y 2014 Accep ed 7 May 2014 A ailable online 10 June 2014 Keywo ds: Heal h p omo ion P og am e alua ion Li es yles Risk beha io Adolescence a b s a c Objec i e: Gi en ha li es ylesha e simila de e minan s and ha school-based in e en ions a e usually a ge ed a all he isks ha a ec adolescen s, he objec i e o his sys ema ic e iew was o summa ize he cha ac e is ics and e ec s o school-based in e en ions ac ing on di e en beha io al domains o adolescen heal h p omo ion. Me hods: The e iew p ocess was conduc ed by wo independen e iewe s who sea ched PubMed, Sco- pus, PsycINFO, and ERIC da abases o expe imen al o obse a ional s udies wi h a leas wo measu es o esul s published om 2007 o 2011, gi en ha he esea ch in o ma ion a ailable doubles e e y 5 yea s. Me hodological quali y was assessed wi h a s anda dized ool. Resul s: In o ma ion was ex ac ed om 35 s udies aiming o p e en isk beha io s and p omo e heal hy nu i ion, physical ac i i y, and men al and holis ic heal h. Ac i i ies we e based on heo e ical models and we e classified in o in e ac i e lessons, pee media ion, en i onmen al changes, pa en s’ and commu- ni y ac i i ies, and ailo ed messages by compu e -assis ed aining o o he esou ces, usually including mul iple componen s. In some cases, we iden ified some mode a e o la ge, sho - and long- e m e ec s on beha io al and in e media e a iable. Conclusions: This exhaus i e e iew ound ha well-implemen ed in e en ions can p omo e adolescen heal h. These findings a e consis en wi h ecen e iews. Implica ions o p ac ice, public heal h, and esea ch a e discussed. © 2014 SESPAS. Published by Else ie España, S.L.U. All igh s ese ed. Impac o de las in e enciones escola es de p omoción de la salud di igidas a di e en es á eas de conduc a: una e isión sis emá ica Palab as cla e: P omoción de la salud E aluación de p og amas y p oyec os de salud Es ilos de idas Eompo amien os de iesgos Adolescencia e s u m e n Obje i o: Dado que los es ilos de ida ienen simila es de e minan es, y las in e enciones escola es suelen es a di igidas a odos los iesgos que apa ecen du an e la adolescencia, el obje i o de es a e isión sis emá ica ha sido esumi las ca ac e ís icas y los e ec os de in e enciones escola es de p omoción de la salud di igidas a di e en es á eas de conduc a. Mé odos: La e isión se ealizó po dos e aluado es que independien emen e ealiza on una búsqueda en las bases de da os PubMed, Scopus, PsycINFO, y ERIC, de es udios obse acionales y expe imen ales con al menos dos medidas de esul ados, publicados en e 2007 y 2011, pues la in o mación cien ífica disponible se duplica cada cinco a˜ nos. La calidad me odológica se e aluó con he amien as es anda izadas. Resul ados: Se ecogió in o mación de 35 es udios di igidos a p omo e la nu ición saludable y la ac i i- dad ísica, p omo e la salud men al y holís ica,y p e eni conduc as de iesgo. Las ac i idades se basa on en dis in os modelos eó icos y se califica on en lecciones in e ac i as, mediación po pa es, cambios ambien ales, ac i idades con pad es y comunidad, a ención “a medida” asis ida po el o denado u o os ecu sos, con ecuencia incluye on múl iples componen es. En algunos casos, se encon a on de mode ado a la gos e ec os, a co o y la go plazo sob e a iables compo amen ales e in e medias. Conclusiones: La o aleza de es a e isión es que se ha lle ado a cabo de modo exhaus i o, y apun a a que in e enciones bien implemen adas pueden p omo e la salud adolescen e. Los hallazgos son con- sis en es con e isiones ecien es, y sus implicaciones pa a la p ác ica, la salud pública, y la in es igación han sido discu idos. © 2014 SESPAS. Publicado po Else ie España, S.L.U. Todos los de echos ese ados. ∗Co esponding au ho . E-mail add ess: [email p o ec ed] (J.S. Lima-Rod íguez). h p://dx.doi.o g/10.1016/j.gace a.2014.05.003 0213-9111/© 2014 SESPAS. Published by Else ie España, S.L.U. All igh s ese ed. 412 M. Lima-Se ano, J.S. Lima-Rod íguez / Gac Sani . 2014;28(5):411–417 In oduc ion Bio-psycho-social changes may lead o unheal hy li es yles in adolescence, which end o co-occu and ha e simila de e mi- nan s. This has a majo impac in e ms o disease, disabili y, dea h, and high cos s o amilies and communi y.1,2 Adolescence has been associa ed o unheal hy nu i ion and physical ac i i y is educed in his pe iod.3Obesi y is linked o body image diso de s ha a ec men al heal h and well-being.4In 2010 he Heal h Beha io in School-Aged Child en (HBSC) in e na- ional s udy ound ha 14.3% o pa icipan s we e o e weigh . The ci ed s udy also ound ha 19% o 15 yea -old’s epo ed smoking a leas once a week, 26% a p e alence o weekly alcohol consump ion, 33% ha ing been d unk wice o mo e, and 18% using cannabis a leas once in li e. Rega ding sexuali y, 27% o 15 yea -old’s epo ed ha ing had sexual in e cou se.1In addi ion, a fic inju y is he lead- ing cause o dea h among 15-19 yea -old’s and among 10–14 yea old’s.5 In o de o p e en unheal hy li es yles heal h p omo ion p o- g ammes a e pe o med a schools. These a e app op ia e con ex s o imp o e public heal h ha allow access o highe numbe s o adolescen s.6,7 Sys ema ic e iews ha e been pe o med o e alu- a e he e ec o school-based in e en ions ega ding nu i ion and physical ac i i y,6,8 subs ance use,9,10 o iolence,11 which ound some posi i e e ec s o a iable magni ude. Pe e s and cols pe - o med a e iew on h ee domains, i. e., nu i ion, subs ance use and sexuali y.7 This is a sys ema ic e iew ac oss di e en beha iou al domains since hey ha e simila de e minan s, and school-based in e - en ions usually deal wi h all isks ha a ec adolescence. We ques ioned ¿Wha a e he main cha ac e is ics o ecen school- based heal h p omo ion and isk p e en ion in e en ions a ge ed o adolescen s? ¿Wha a e hei main e ec s? The objec i e was o summa ize cha ac e is ics and e ec s o school-based in e en- ions leading o beha iou s such as nu i ion, physical ac i i y, men al and holis ic heal h, and isk p e en ion (ea ing diso de s, subs ance use, sexuali y, iolence and oad sa e y). Me hods In Feb ua y 2012 a sea ch was pe o med in PubMed, PsycINFO, ERIC and Scopus, o bo h e iew and o iginal a icles. Re ised da abases include ele an in o ma ion on heal h, psychology, edu- ca ion and mul idisciplina y sciences. Since esea ch in o ma ion is upda ed e e y fi e yea s and p e ious wo ks become obsole e,12,13 we conside ed a icles published om 2007.01.01 o 2011.12.31. The ollowing sea ch e ms: adolescen , p og am e alua ion, heal h p omo ion, and whene e i was possible he hesau us ool we e used (complemen a y ma e ial: able I). We conside ed ge - ing in ouch wi h au ho s i he e we e doub s o di ficul y in e ie ing ull- ex . Re e ence lis s o bo h o iginal and me a-analy ic a icles selec ed we e e ified o iden i y addi ional s udies which eached inclusion c i e ia. These we e English, Spanish, and Po uguese lan- guages, wi h abs ac , quan i a i e expe imen al o obse a ional s udies in which an in e en ion g oup was compa ed a leas wice (p e es and pos es ), in e en ions aimed a heal hy adolescen s (11-17 yea s) wi hou specific illness o isks (such as subs ance consume s, men al diso de s o obese), he p ima y in e en ions we e conduc ed a school, and he a icle had a mode a e o s ong sco e in quali y assessmen . In he final sample, exclusion c i e ia we e di e en o o iginal and had weak quali y sco es. The s anda dized quali y assessmen ool o E ec i e Public Heal h P ac ice P ojec was used.14 Eigh componen s we e sco ed (weak/mode a e/s ong): (1) Selec ion bias, (2) s udy design, (3) con ounde s, (4) blinding, (5) da a col- lec ion, (6) wi hd awals and d op-ou s, (7) in e en ion in eg i y, and (8) analysis. When he e we e mul iple publica ions o he same s udy a p ojec accoun was c ea ed. The mos impo an in o ma ion was ex ac ed and summa ized in ables a ending he ollow- ing ca ego ies: heal h nu i ion and physical ac i i y, men al and holis ic heal h, and isk p e en ion in e en ions. Rega ding he sus ainabili y, we conside ed popula ion and se ing, whe he ou - comes we e measu ed o e mul iple ime poin s and a sho o long- e m. Rega ding he applicabili y we also e iewed i e ec a ied ac oss di e en popula ions and se ings.15 Whene e i was possible, he ollowing subca ego ies we e iden ified: e e - ence (au ho , yea ), s udy cha ac e is ics (design, andomized le el, coun y, popula ion, ollow-ups, numbe o a iables, pa icipan s’ age), in e en ion cha ac e is ics (se ing, objec i es, heo e ical amewo k, implemen a ion cha ac e is ics), main e ec s (only hose ha p<.05). When i was possible, Cohen’s d was calcula ed.16 We conside ed 0.2 low, 0.5 mode a e, and 0.8 la ge e ec . When o e ed, we used odds a io (1.50 low, 3.50 mode a e, 9.00 la ge e ec ), and R2(0.01 low, 0.06 mode a e, 0.14 la ge e ec ).17 How- e e , gi en he he e ogenei y o s udies ega ding in e en ions, pa icipan s, ou come measu es, no pooled e ec sizes we e calcu- la ed bu a na a i e sys ema ic e iew was pe o med. Two independen e iewe s we e in ol ed in e e y s ep, i. e., sc eening he esul s om da abase sea ches, ca ying ou quali y assessmen , ex ac ing da a, e iewing d a s and he final epo . Disag eemen s we e sol ed by discussion. S anda dized ools we e adap ed and used independen ly.6 Resul s Li e a u e sea ch, quali y a ing, and cha ac e is ics o s udies 537 abs ac s we e iden ified. Subsequen ly, 64 ull- ex a icles we e e ie ed (Fig. 1), and finally, 56 p ojec s we e selec ed. The easons o exclusion we e: pa icipan s we e no 11 o 17 yea s- old, in e en ions we e no p ima y based on school, we e aimed o illness o in isk adolescen s, esul measu es we e no shown, o he e was only one measu e. The quali y o he 56 p ojec s was e alua ed and 21 weak ones we e excluded. The main limi a ions we e small sample size ha was inadequa ely explained, no con ol o po en ially con ounde s, no binding, high pe cen age o d op-ou s, and no eliable ins u- men s. Finally, da a we e ex ac ed om 35 p ojec s (Table 1); hey we e classified in o h ee ca ego ies. Thus 12 aimed a nu i ion and physical ac i i y; eigh a men al and holis ic heal h; and 15 a p e en isk beha iou s (supplemen a y ma e ial: Tables II o IV). Desc ip ion o s udies The p ojec s we e manly conduc ed in Eu ope (N = 17), and he Uni ed S a es (USA) (N = 12). The pa icipan s we e a ound 13 mean o age. Specifically, ou s udies we e o ien a ed o emale s uden s, wo o u al communi ies, and wo o A o-Ame ican s uden s. The majo i y we e expe imen al (N = 24) o quasi-expe imen al (N = 10), whe e one expe imen al g oup (EG) was compa ed o a con ol g oup (CG) ha deli e ed i s habi ual cu iculum (N = 28). In addi ion, wo s udies applied quali a i e me hodology in o de o complemen quan i a i e esul s. In six p ojec s wo measu es we e ca ied ou , al hough Shek and cols34 deli e ed pos es measu es a e wo yea s o in e - en ion. 15 p ojec s had h ee measu es, in 12 o hem we e deli e ed in sho - e m (10 weeks o 12 mon hs), while in he es in M. Lima-Se ano, J.S. Lima-Rod íguez / Gac Sani . 2014;28(5):411–417 413 Elec onic da abase sea ch (537) Scopus (214) ERIC + PsycINFO (213) Pubmed (110) Po en ially ele an a icles (64) Non- ele an base on i le and abs ac sc eening (473) Mul iple publica ions om he same s udy combined in p ojec accoun s + Rele an a icles om e e ences lis s Quali y assessmen o ele an p ojec accoun s (56) Weak p ojec accoun s emo ed (21) Da a ex ac ion om 35 p ojec s (17 s ong, 18 mode a e) Fig. 1. Flow cha o s udy selec ion p ocess. long- e m (mos ly wo yea s). Nine p ojec s had mo e measu es, whe e he la es was ca ied in long e m ( wo/ h ee-yea ollow- up). Popula ion size was e y a iable be ween 48 pa icipan s22 and 11,748 pa icipan s55 a p e es . Cha ac e is ics o school-based in e en ions. All in e en ions had as main ocus s uden s a schools, some o hem we e also pe o med in o he con ex s such as amily (N = 11),20,21,23,25,31,32,39–42,51–54,56–58 and communi y (N = 5).24,42,46,51–54,56 The majo i y we e based on heo e ical models o beha iou change (N = 24), i.e., social cogni i e heo y,19,24,25,27,40–43,49,51–54,58 ans- heo e ical model,23,30,51–54 heo y o planned beha iou ,39–41,51–54 sel - egula ion and planning heo y,25 sel -de e mina ion heo y,26 heal h p omo ion (Sidani and B aden’s, Pende ’s, Pe y’s models),20–23,50,56 social influence models,46,48,51–54 ecological models,18,24,42,46 psycho-social aining,33,33,39,42 o posi i e you h de elopmen ,34,36 among o he s. The ac i i ies we e implemen ed in o six a eas, i.e., in e ac i e lessons, pee media ion, imp o ing accessibili y by en i onmen changes, ac i i ies wi h pa en s, ac i i ies wi h communi y, and ailo ed message by compu e -assis ed aining o o he esou ces. The majo i y (N = 21) pe o med in e ac i e lessons o a iable leng h, i.e., om wo lessons in o al42 o one lesson pe week o e he yea .32The mean was 10 lessons. These we e pe o med mainly in he class oom by p o esso s o p e iously ained heal h p ac- i ione s ( om 1-day o 5-day aining). In Jemmo III and cols, he lessons we e deli e ed du ing a e school by communi y co- acili a o ha ecei ed 2.5-day o 8-day aining.40,41,49 Sca ce in o ma ion was gi en abou ypes o in e ac i e me hodologies, bu in some p ojec s discussion, consensus, ole- play, modeling, sol ing p oblems, aining in decision-making p ocess, games o film analysis we e named. In addi ion, some p ojec s added physical aining o in e ac i e lessons.19,22–25,28,41 Pee media ion conduc ed by p e iously ained pee lead- e s was ca ied ou in 11 p ojec s, mainly hose o p e en ing isk beha iou such as ea ing diso de ,42 HIV/AIDS p e en ion,48 subs ance use,51–59 and pee iolence.46 They ga e in o ma ion bo h o mally,29 and in o mally.51–57 In McVey and cols,42 suppo g oups conduc ed by a nu se we e pe o med. Dzewal owski and cols27 and Bonell and cols37 used ac ion eams ha led en i on- men changes such as school policy and communi y ac i i ies. In Bonell and cols37 hese eams also in ol ed school pe sonal and pa en s. Some in e en ions pe o med media campaigns by pee s such as music eco ds,48 o media announcemen s.46 En i onmen changes we e pe o med in he majo i y o physical ac i i y and heal h nu i ion in e en ions o imp o e accessibili y, inc easing hou s o physical aining, changing meals a school ca e e ias, o gi ing ege ables and ui s, among o he s.18,20,21,24,27,28 Some p ojec s ca ied ou ac i i ies wi h pa en s (N = 11) and communi ies (N = 5). The pa en s’ ac i i ies we e based on homewo k wi h s uden s,31,32,40,41,51–54,56 and pa en s’ lessons o in o ma ion wi h a iable pa icipa ion.20,21,25,42,57,58 In Taymoo y y cols,23 s uden s and hei pa en s we e p oposed o do exe - cise ou side. Communi y ac i i ies in ol ed o ganizing wo kshops, e en s o se ices, mass media in o ma ion o a ending ac i i ies pe o med by communi y membe s.24,42,46,51–54,56 Some in e en ions we e ocus in ailo ed message, such as leafle s,47 compu e - ailo ed aining,20,21,33 and o he s pe o med on-line lessons.33,38,60 Rega ding applicabili y, fi e in e en ions we e based on p o- g ams p e iously e alua ed in o he con ex s. Fo ins ance, Hampel and cols,31 ca ied ou an in e en ion p e iously pe o med in a 414 M. Lima-Se ano, J.S. Lima-Rod íguez / Gac Sani . 2014;28(5):411–417 Table 1 Con ibu ions abou e ec i eness e alua ion o school heal h p omo ion p og ams. Re e ence S udy cha ac e is ics: coun y; design; popula ion; age g oup; se ing; heo y 18 No way; Quasi-expe imen al wo-g oup; 1,950; 6◦and 7◦g ade s; School; Ecological Model. 19 USA; Quasi-expe imen al wo-g oup, 146; Female seconda y s uden s; School; Social-cogni i e heo y. 20,21 Belgium; Expe imen al h ee-g oup; 2,849; 7◦and 8◦g ade s; School; amily; Heal h p omo ion. 22 USA; Quasi-expe imen al one-g oup; 48; 14 o17 yea -old; School; Heal h p omo ion (Sidani y B aden). 23 I an; Expe imen al ou -g oup; 166; Female 9◦and 10◦g ade s; School, amily; Heal h p omo ion (Pende ); T ans- heo e ical model. 24 USA; Obse a ional epea ed measu es one-g oup, 3,502; Female 6◦ o 8◦g ade s; School, communi y; Ope an lea ning, social cogni i e, ecological heo ies. 25 Po ugal; Expe imen al; 291; 6◦and 7◦g ade s; School, amily; Social cogni i e, sel - egula ion and planning heo ies. 26 England; Expe imen al; 235; 14 o16 yea -old; School; Sel -de e mina ion heo y. 27 USA; Expe imen al; 2,311; 7◦and 8◦g ade s; School; Social-cogni i e, pa icipa i e ac ion heo ies. 28 The Ne he lands; Expe imen al; 1,108; 12 o 14 yea -old; School; Theo y: No said. 29 USA; Expe imen al; 2,120; 6◦g ade s; School; Theo y: No said. 30 USA; Expe imen al; 1,800; 9◦ o 11◦g ade s; School; T ans- heo e ical model. 31 Aus ia; Quasi-expe imen al wo-g oup; 458; 5◦ o 8◦g ade s; School, amily; S ess managemen (Laza us & Meichenbaum) heo y. 32 Sweden; Quasi-expe imen al ou -g oup; 1,003; 4◦ o 7◦g ade s; School, amily; Social and emo ional aining. 33 Ge many; Quasi-expe imen al ou -g oup: 904; 8◦and 9◦g ade s; School. Social skills aining. 34-36 China; Expe imen al; 6,656; 7◦ o 10◦g ade s; School; Posi i e de elopmen heo y. 37 England; Expe imen al; 614; 7◦g ade s; School, amily; Theo y: No said. 38 USA; Expe imen al; 190; 6◦g ade s; School; Theo y: No said. 39 The Ne he lands; Quasi-expe imen al wo-g oup; 954; 13 o 17 yea -old; School; Social lea ning, a ional emo i e and compe ence lea ning. 40,41 Sou h A ica; Expe imen al; 1,057; 6◦g ade s; School, amily; Theo y: No said 42 Canada; Expe imen al; 1,438; 6 and 7◦g ade s; School, amily, communi y; Social Cogni i e, eminis , ecological heo ies. 43 Spain; Expe imen al; 323; 8◦ emale g ade s; School; Social-cogni i e heo y. 44 Aus alia; Quasi-expe imen al wo-g oup; 277; 7◦g ade s; School; Theo y: No said. 45 Ge many; Quasi-expe imen al wo-g oup; 887; 6◦ emale g ade s; School, amily; Theo y: No said. 46 USA; Expe imen al; 1,492; 6◦& 7◦g ade s; School, communi y; Social influence, ecological heo ies. 47 England; Expe imen al; 508; 6◦g ade s; School; Ta ge ed cogni ions and p epa a o y ac ions o skills. 48 USA; Quasi-expe imen al wo g oups; 422; Seconda y s uden s; School; Social influence heo y. 49 USA; Expe imen al fi e-g oup; 662; Seconda y s uden s; School; Social cogni i e, planned beha iou easoned ac ion heo ies. 50 G eek; Expe imen al; 741; Seconda y s uden s; School; Heal h p omo ion. 51-54 Eu opean Union;Quasi-expe imen al wo-g oup; 19,034 7◦ o 9◦g ade s; School, amily, communi y; A i ude, Social Influence and Sel -e ficacy model 55 England and Wales; Expe imen al; 10,047; 12 o13 yea s-old; School; Social influence heo y. 56 USA; Expe imen al; 4,259; 6◦g ade s; School, amily, communi y; Social influence heo y, heal h p omo ion (Pe y). 57,58 Eu opean Union; Expe imen al; 7,079; 12 o 14 yea s-old; School, amily; Social influence heo y. 59 India; Quasi-expe imen al wo-g oup; 11,748; 6◦and 8◦g ade s; School; Social Cogni i e heo y. 60 USA; Expe imen al; 5,782; 7◦& 8◦g ade s; School; Theo y: No said. clinical en i onmen ; Richa dson and cols44 adap ed an in e en- ion om a communi y con ex in Uni ed Kingdom o schools in Aus alia; Jemmo and cols40,41,49 pe o med a simila in e en- ion in di e en con ex s (USA A ican-Ame ican and Sou h-A ican s uden s) bu did no compa e hese; Kom o56 and cols adap ed an in e en ion om a u al o an u ban en i onmen ; and Campbel55 and cols adap ed an in e en ion a ge ed o sexual heal h o a smoking p e en ion domain. Subsequen ly, Sheck y cols34–36 and Wick y cols45 pe o med dissemina ion s udies o e alua e in e - en ions p e iously pilo ed in eal-se ings. Finally, Ge meni y cols50 and De V ies and cols51–54 pe o med hei in e en ions in di e en se ings. Ge meni y cols50 ca ied ou hei s in h ee ypes o schools (public, p i a e and oca ional) and ound ha e ec was mo e a ou able a oca ional and public schools han a p i a e schools. De V ies and cols51–54 pe o med hei in e en ion in di - e en coun ies, and ound some di e ences in ou comes ega ding he coun y o o igin. Main e ec s Significan e ec s (p < 0.05) a e shown in supplemen a y ma e- ial ( ables II o IV). The majo i y o in e en ions aimed a p omo ing heal h nu i ion and physical ac i i y ound mod- e a e o la ge e ec s such as Dun on and cols on physical ac i i y (d = 0.58),19 Hae ens and cols on physical ac i i y o ligh in ensi y (d = 0.54) and pe cen o ene gy om a (in gi ls) (d = 1.56),20,21 Co elli on physical ac i i y (d = 2.32), ui and ege able consump ion (d = 2.82), and knowledge (d = 4.37),22 Taymoo i and cols on all measu es o physical ac i i y (R2= 0.29- 0.34) in pos es , and in physical ac i i y minu es pe week (d = 0.59) in ollow-up,23 Cha zisa an is&Hagge on in en ions (d = 0.73), and physical ac i i y (R2= 0.22),26 Dzewal owski and cols on physical ac i i y (d = 1.24-1.88), sel -e ficacy (d = 1.47- 3.25) and school suppo (d = 2.29),27 and Fo ne is and cols on physical ac i i y sel -e ficacy (d = 1.86-3,16) and knowledge (d = 1.92-2.37).29 Some men al and holis ic heal h p omo ion in e en ions ound mode a e o la ge e ec s such as Hampel and cols on s ess coping (R2= 0.73),31 F id ici&Lohaus on s ess knowledge and coping (R2= 0.10),33 Shek and cols on one indica o o posi- i e de elopmen (d = 1.57),34–36 and Jemmo III and cols on knowledge (d = 1.03), a i ude (d = 0.89) and in en ion (d = 0.81) o heal h p omo ion.40,41 Those ha measu ed beha iou s ound low e ec s.32,40,41 In wo p ojec s esul s om quali a i e me hodology poin ed o educe isk beha iou s.34–37 Finally, some in e en- ions aimed a p e en ing isk beha iou s ound mode a e o la ge e ec s such as McVey and cols on in e naliza ion o media ideals (d = 0.73), body sa is ac ion (d = 0.81), diso de ed ea ing a i- ude and beha iou (d = 1.05) in isk g oups,42 Raich and cols on nu i ion, ea ing a i udes and knowledge (R2= 0.06) in ado- lescen s wi h ea ly mena che,43 Richa dson and cols on media li e acy (d = 0.95),44 Swaim& Kelly on iolen in en ions agains pee s (d = 0.98), physical assaul (d = 3.29), e bal ic imiza ion (d = 2.90), and pe cei ed school sa e y (d = 4.04),46 Lemieux and cols on a i ude (R2= 0.33), and social no ma i e suppo o abs i- nence (in gi ls, R2= 0.24) in HIV/AIDS p e en ion,48 Hills & Ab aham M. Lima-Se ano, J.S. Lima-Rod íguez / Gac Sani . 2014;28(5):411–417 415 on in en ions (d = 0.98), sel -e ficacy condom a ailabili y (d = 0.71- 1.82), pu chased (d = 0.59) and ca ied condoms (d = 0.62),47 De V ies and cols on obacco use (d = 0.06-0.08),51–54 and Pe y and cols on in e media e a iables o obacco use (d = 2.80-13.5).59 Discussion We ha e ound good-quali y p ojec s in physical ac i i y, heal h nu i ion, men al and holis ic heal h, and isk beha iou p e en- ion. Implemen a ion ac i i ies we e pe o med in six a eas, which we e classified in in e ac i e lessons, pee media ion, imp o ing accessibili y by en i onmen changes, ac i i ies wi h pa en s, wi h communi y, and ailo ed message; and hey mainly add essed acili o s and ba ie s, social influences (pee s, amily, school, media and communi y), cogni i e, emo ional and beha iou al skills, and including mul iple componen s. Simila ac i i ies and beha iou al de e minan s we e app oached in in e en ions ha led o di e en beha iou s, his poin ha in eg a i e p og ams add essing mul iple beha iou s could be implemen ed in schools by using hose e ec i e ac i i ies and elemen s.7In addi ion, he majo i y o p ojec s we e based on heo e ical models; p e ious au ho s emphasized ha heo y-based p og ams p oduce be e e ec s.6,7,15 Some p ojec s ound mode a e o la ge sho and long- e m e ec and some o hem measu ed ou comes o e mul iple ime poin s. Mos p ojec s we e ca ied ou in “ eal condi ions”, in a wide numbe o schools wi h la ge samples, and in some cases included amily and communi y con ex s, hese si ua ions con ibu e o sus- ainabili y o in e en ions.15 The majo i y o he p ojec s conduc ed o p omo e physical ac i i y and heal h nu i ion ound mode a e o la ge e ec s on beha iou al a iables. Mos o hem we e based on heal h p o- mo ion models, bu e ec s we e ound in sho o medium- e m such as Hae ens and cols ha pe o med en i onmen changes plus ailo ed-compu e aining and ac i i ies wi h pa en s,20,21 Dun on and cols19 and Co elli22 ha ca ied ou in e ac i e lessons plus physical ac i i y aining, o Cha zisa an is& Hagge 26 ha changed he eaching s yle o physical educa ion eache s o p o ided au onomy ( eedback, a ionale, sense o choice and acknowledge di ficul ies) o physical ac i i y. Howe e , Dzewal- owski and cols’ in e en ion ound la ge long- e m e ec s ( wo yea s). This was based on social cogni i e heo y and ac ion eams imp o ed accessibili y o physical ac i i y by school-en i onmen changes.27 Subsequen ly, a ew p ojec s aimed a men al and holis ic heal h ound la ge e ec s. Some o hem in a sho - e m, such as Hampel and cols, in s ess p e en ion, ha pe o med in e - ac i e lessons and ac i i ies wi h pa en s,31 and Jemmo III and cols, which based on social-cogni i e and planned beha iou he- o ies, ca ied ou lessons augh by communi y co- acili a o s.40,41 Likewise, Shek and cols ha pe o med in e ac i e lessons ound e ec on posi i e de elopmen a e wo yea s.34–36 Finally, some p ojec s in ended o isk p e en ion ound la ge e ec s, we emphasize hose in long- e m. Fo ins ance, in smoking p e en- ion, De V ies and cols, who based on social influences heo y, pe o med ac i e lessons combined wi h ac i i ies wi h pee s, pa - en s, and communi y,51–54 Pe y and cols, who based on social cogni i e heo y, ca ied ou in e ac i e lessons, pee media ion, school e en s, and pa en in o ma ion.59 In iolence p e en ion, Swaim& Kelly pe o med ac i i ies a school and communi y led by pee s, based on social influence heo y and ecological model.46 Rega ding applicabili y, al hough mos in e en ions we e pe o med in a wide numbe o schools wi h la ge popula- ions, only wo s udies compa ed an in e en ion in di e en con ex s. De V ies and cols51–54, compa ed hei p og am in di e - en coun ies ac oss Eu ope and ound some dispa i y e ec s ha we e explained by adminis a i e di ficul ies, design limi a ions ( ega ding esponse a es o andom assignmen ), and al hough i was based on co e objec i es and me hods many di e ences appea ed amongs coun ies.51 Ge meni y cols50 also ound some dispa i y e ec ac oss school ypes ha we e explained by he cha - ac e is ics o he popula ion, and o he school- ela ed ac o s. Ou e iew poin s o well-implemen ed p og ams ha may p o- mo e heal hy li es yles in adolescence. Resul s a e consis en wi h hose epo ed in ecen e iews;6–11 and since isk beha iou s ha e simila de e minan s, he s eng h o his a icle is he e iew has been conduc ed ac oss di e en beha iou al domains ha a ec adolescence and a e usually add essed in school-based in e - en ions. In his espec , p ac i ione s and esea che s in heal h and educa ion can use hose elemen s ha we e e ec i e, espe- cially hose simila ac oss domains, in deli e ing heal h p omo ion in e en ions.7 Rega ding limi a ions, al hough da abases included we e ele- an wi h he in e en ions analyzed, we limi ed he sea ch o ou da abases, and also limi ed he ime pe iod (o e las fi e yea s) and languages, so some a icles migh be missed. The he e ogenei y conce ning di e ences in in e en ions, s udy designs, me hodolo- gies and a iables used o ou come measu es p ecludes gi ing a syn hesis o esul s and pe o ming a me a-analysis. In he u u e, i could be in e es ing o gene a e sub-g oups o in e en ion ypes o sol e his limi a ion. Fu he mo e, al hough we ha e included some aspec s ela ed o sus ainabili y and applicabili y, fi s i was no easy iden i ying aspec s ega ding hese c i e ia in all he p ojec s, second ou s udy was mainly o ien ed o summa ize cha ac e is- ics and e ec s including in e en ions. Howe e , in he u u e i may be pe inen o analyze hese c i e ia ho oughly.15 Conclusions This e iew has some implica ions o p ac ice and esea ch. Since school-based in e en ions a e associa ed wi h some posi- i e e ec s, should be con inued and encou aged by public heal h ins i u es; and heal h p omo ion con en s would be included mo e equen ly in s uden cu iculums.6The e is enough e idence o encou age deli e ing school-based in e en ions based on heo- ies abou beha iou al change o heal h p omo ion. The e is some e idence ha encou ages pe o ming in e en ions ha p omo e en i onmen al changes, dealing wi h social influence and imp o - ing cogni i e, emo ional and beha iou al skills. Since he ac ha simila domains we e ound in he a eas e iewed, i would be in e es ing pe o ming in eg a i e in e en ions aimed a whole isks ha a ec adolescence. On he o he hand, assis ed compu e and on-line in e en ion mus be s udied mo e. The e a e many gaps in he li e a u e ha may be esea ched. I is necessa y o find ou which he main a iables a e ha influ- ence beha iou al change in o de o de elop heal h p omo ion p og ams o in e ene in said a iables. I is equi ed bo h o imple- men and e alua e (p ocess and e ec ) in e en ions ha include named e idence in a comp ehensi e way, and pa icipa o y ac ion esea ch may be use ul in his kind o esea ch. Thus, since i is e y impo an o p omo e heal h and p e en isk in adolescence, i is necessa y o ake no ice o esea ch ela ed o school-based in e - en ion as a majo p io i y and ecognize he need o und p ojec s in his esea ch field. Edi o in cha ge o he a icle MaFelici as Domínguez-Be jón. 416 M. Lima-Se ano, J.S. Lima-Rod íguez / Gac Sani . 2014;28(5):411–417 Wha is known abou he opic? Heal h p omo ion p og ams a e pe o med a schools o p e en unheal hy li es yles in Adolescence. Di e en sys- ema ic e iews ha e been ca ied ou o e alua e he e ec o school heal h p omo ion p og ams ega ding di e en domains, which ound some posi i e e ec s o a iable mag- ni ude. Wha does his s udy add o he li e a u e? This is a comp ehensi e sys ema ic e iew ac oss di e en beha iou domains since hey ha e simila de e minan s, and school-based in e en ions deal wi h whole isk ha a ec s adolescence. We showed he main e ec s o in e en ions ega ding o physical ac i i y, nu i ion, men al and holis ic heal h, and isk beha iou s. I poin s o well-implemen ed p og ammes may educe isks in adolescence. Con ibu ions o au ho ship We decla e ha bo h au ho sha e made subs an ial con ib- u ions o all o he ollowing: (1) he concep ion and design o he s udy, o acquisi ion o da a, o analysis and in e p e a ion o da a, (2) d a ing he a icle o e ising i c i ically o impo an in ellec- ual con en , (3) he final app o al o he e sion o be submi ed. Funding The e is no unding. Conflic o in e es We ha e no conflic o in e es Appendix A. Supplemen a y da a Supplemen a y da a associa ed wi h his a icle can be ound, in he online e sion, a doi:10.1016/j.gace a.2014.05.003. Re e ences 1. Cu ie C, Zano i C, Mo gan A e al. (Eds.). Social de e minan s o heal h and well-being among young people.Heal h beha iou in school-aged child en (HBSC) s udy.In e na ional epo om he 2009/2010 su ey.Heal h policy o child en and adolescen s, no.6. Copenhagen: Wo ld Heal h O ganiza ion Regional O fice o Eu ope; 2012 [consul ed on 2014.03.28]. 252 p. A ail- able a : h p://www.eu o.who.in / da a/asse s/pd file/0003/163857/Social- de e minan s-o -heal h-and-well-being-among-young-people.pd 2. Meneses C, Rua A, Romo N, e al. Co-occu ence o isk beha io s among Spanish adolescen s. Re In Sociol. 2012;60:665–89. 3. Wo ld Heal h O ganiza ion. The wo ld heal h epo 2002- educing isks, p o- mo ing heal hy li e. Gene a: WHO; 2002. [consul ed on 2014.03.28]. 248 p. A ailable a : h p://www.who.in /wh /2002/en/wh 02 en.pd ?ua=1 4. La ne JD, S unka d AJ. Ge ing wo se: he s igma iza ion o obese child en. Obes Res. 2003;11:452–6. 5. WHO, Uni ed Na ions Child en’s Fund. Wo ld epo on child inju y p e en- ion. Gene a: WHO; 2008. [consul ed on 2014.03.28]. 211 p. A ailable a : h p://whqlibdoc.who.in /publica ions/2008/9789241563574 eng.pd ?ua=1 6. Dobbins M, De Co by K, Robeson P, e al. School-based physical ac i i y p og ams o p omo ing physical ac i i y and fi ness in child en and adolescen s aged 6-18. Coch ane Da abase Sys Re . 2009;21:CD007651. 7. Pe e s LWH, Kok G, Ten Dam GTM, e al. E ec i e elemen s o school heal h p o- mo ion ac oss beha io al domains: a sys ema ic e iew o e iews. BMC Public Heal h. 2009;9:182. 8. Summe bell CD, Wa e s E, Edmunds LD, e al. In e en ions o p e en ing obe- si y in child en. Coch ane Da abase Sys Re . 2005;20:CD001871. 9. Faggiano F, Vigna-Taglian i FD, Ve sino E, e al. School-based p e en ion o illici d ugs use: a sys ema ic e iew. P e Med. 2008;46:385–96. 10. Fle che A, Bonell C, Ha g ea es J. School e ec s on young people’s d ug use: A sys ema ic e iew o in e en ion and obse a ional s udies. J Adolescen Heal h. 2008;42:209–20. 11. Pa k-Higge son HK, Pe umean-Chaney SE, Ba olucci AA, e al. The e alua ion o school-based iolence p e en ion p og ams: a me a-analysis. J Sch Heal h. 2008;78:465–79. 12. Ca lock D, Ande son. J.Teaching and assessing he da abase sea ching skills o s uden nu ses. Nu se Educ. 2007;32:251–5. 13. Ma ox DE. Welcome o ARCHIVES CME. A ch O ola yngol Head Neck Su g. 2000;126:914. 14. E ec i e Public Heal h P ac ice P ojec . Quali y assessmen ool o quan i- a i e s udies.[consul ed on 2014.03.28]. A ailable a : h p://www.ephpp.ca/ PDF/Quali y%20Assessmen %20Tool 2010 2.pd 15. Jackson N, Wa e s E. C i e ia o he sys ema ic e iew o heal h p omo ion and public heal h in e en ions. Heal h P omo In . 2005;20:367–74. 16. Cohen J. A powe p ime . Psychol Bull. 1992;112:155–9. 17. I au gi I. E aluación de esul ados clínicos (II): las medidas de la significación clínica o los ama˜ nos del e ec o. No e de salud men al. 2009;34:94–110. 18. Be e E, Veie ød MB, Ska e Ø., e al. F ee school ui - sus ained e ec h ee yea s la e . In J Beha Nu Phys Ac . 2007;19:5. 19. Dun on GF, Schneide M, Coope DM. An in es iga ion o psychosocial ac o s ela ed o changes in physical ac i i y and fi ness among emale adolescen s. Psychol Heal h. 2007;22:929–44. 20. Hae ens L, Bou deaudhuij I, Maes L, e al. The e ec s o a middle-school heal hy ea ing in e en ion on adolescen s’ a and ui in ake and so d inks consump- ion. Public Heal h Nu . 2006;10:443–9. 21. Hae ens L, Bou deaudhuij I, Maes L, e al. School-based andomized con olled ial o a physical ac i i y in e en ion among adolescen s. Adolesc Heal h. 2007;40:258–65. 22. Co elli MMC. E ficacy o a school-based ca diac heal h p omo ion in e - en ion p og am o A ican-Ame ican adolescen s. ApplNu s Res. 2008;21: 173–80. 23. Taymoo i P, Niknami S, Be y T, e al. A school-based andomized con olled ial o imp o e physical ac i i y among I anian high school gi ls. In J Beha Nu Phys Ac . 2008;5:18. 24. Webbe LS, Ca ellie DJ, Ly le LA, e al. P omo ing physical ac i i y in middle school gi ls: ial o ac i i y o adolescen gi ls. Am J P e Med. 2008;34:173–84. 25. A aújo-Soa es V, McIn y e T, MacLennan G, e al. De elopmen and explo a o y clus e - andomised oppo unis ic ial o a heo y-based in e en ion o enhance physical ac i i y among adolescen s. Psychol Heal h. 2009;24: 805–22. 26. Cha zisa an is NLD, Hagge MS. E ec s o an in e en ion based on sel -de e mina ion heo y on sel - epo ed leisu e- ime physical ac i i y pa - icipa ion, Psychol Heal h. 2009;24:29–48. 27. Dzewal owski D, S ab ooks PA, Welk G, e al. Heal hy you h places: a andomized con olled ial o de e mine he e ec i eness o acili a ing adul and you h leade s o p omo e physical ac i i y and ui and ege able consump ion in middle schools. Heal h EducBeha . 2009;36:583–600. 28. Singh AS, Chin A., Paw MJ, B ug J, e al. Du ch obesi y in e en ion in eenage s. E ec i eness o a school-based p og am on body composi ion and beha io . A ch Pedia Adolesc Med. 2009;163:309–17. 29. Fo ne is T, F ies E, Meye A, e al. Resul s o a u al school-based pee -led in e - en ion o you h: Goals o Heal h. J Sch Heal h. 2010;80:57–65. 30. Mau iello LM, Cia a a MMH, Pai a AL, e al. Resul s o a mul i-media mul iple beha io obesi y p e en ion p og am o adolescen s. P e Med. 2010;51:451–6. 31. Hampel P, Meie M, Kümmel U. School-based s ess managemen aining o adolescen s: longi udinal esul s om an expe imen al s udy. J You h Adolesc. 2008;37:1009–24. 32. Kimbe B, Sandell R, B embe g S. Social and emo ional aining in Swedish class- ooms o he p omo ion o men al heal h: esul s om an e ec i eness s udy in Sweden. Heal h P omo In . 2008;23:134–43. 33. F id ici M, Lohaus A. S ess-p e en ion in seconda y schools: online- e sus ace- o- ace- aining. Heal h Educ. 2008;109:299–313. 34. Shek DTL, Siu AMH, Lee TY, e al. E ec i eness o he ie 1 p og am o p ojec P.A.T.H.S.: objec i e ou come e alua ion based on a andomized g oup ial. Scien ificWo ldJou nal. 2008;8:4–12. 35. Shek DTL, Ma HK, Sun RC. In e im e alua ion o he ie 1 p og am (seconda y 1 cu iculum) o he p ojec P.A.T.H.S.: fi s yea o he ull implemen a ion phase. Scien ificWo ldJou nal. 2008;8:47–60. 36. Shek DTL. Using s uden s’ weekly dia ies o e alua e posi i e you h de elop- men p og am. Adolescence. 2009;44:69–85. 37. Bonell CP, So haindo AM, Allen EE, e al. Pilo mul i-me hod ial o a school-e hos in e en ion o educe subs ance use: building hypo heses abou ups eam pa hways o p e en ion. J Adolescen Heal h. 2010;47:555–63. 38. Cousineau TM, F anko DL, T an M, e al. Teaching adolescen s abou changing bodies: andomized con olled ial o an in e ne pube y educa ion and body dissa is ac ion p e en ion p og am. Body Image. 2010;7:296–300. 39. G a es eijn C, Dieks a R, Sklad M, e al. The e ec s o a Du ch school-based social and emo ional lea ning p og amme (SEL) on suicidali y in adolescen s. In J Men Heal hP omo . 2011;13:4–16. 40. Jemmo III JB, Jemmo LS, O’Lea y A, e al. School-based andomized con olled ial o an HIV/STD isk educ ion in e en ion o Sou h A ican adolescen s. A ch Pedia Adolesc Med. 2010;164:923–9. M. Lima-Se ano, J.S. Lima-Rod íguez / Gac Sani . 2014;28(5):411–417 417 41. Jemmo III JB, Jemmo LS, O’Lea y A, e al. Cogni i e-beha iou al heal h- p omo ion in e en ion inc eases ui and ege able consump ion and physical ac i i y among Sou h A ican adolescen s: a clus e - andomised con olled ial. Psychol Heal h. 2011;26:167–85. 42. McVey G, Tweed S, Blackmo e E. Heal hy Schools-Heal hy Kids: A con olled e alua ion o a comp ehensi e uni e sal ea ing diso de p e en ion p og am. Body Image. 2007;4:115–36. 43. Raich RM, Po ell M, Peláez-Fe nández MA. E alua ion o a school-based p o- g amme o uni e sal ea ing diso de s p e en ion: Is i mo e e ec i e in gi ls a isk? Eu Ea Diso d Re . 2010;18:49–57. 44. Richa dson SM, Pax on SJ, Thomson JS. Is Body Think an e ficacious body image and sel -es eem p og am. A con olled e alua ion wi h adolescen sBody Image. 2009;6:75–82. 45. Wick K, B ix C, Bo mann B, e al. Real-wo ld e ec i eness o a Ge man school- based in e en ion o p ima y p e en ion o ano exia ne osa in p eadolescen gi ls. P e Med. 2011;52:152–8. 46. Swaim RC, Kelly K. E ficacy o a andomized ial o a communi y and school- based an i- iolence media in e en ion among small- own middle school you h. P e Sci. 2008;9:202–14. 47. Hill CA, Ab aham C. School-based, andomised con olled ial o an e idence- based condom p omo ion leafle . Psychol Heal h. 2008;23:41–56. 48. Lemieux AF, Fishe JD, P a o F. A music-based HIV p e en ion in e en ion o u ban adolescen s. Heal h Psychol. 2008;27:349–57. 49. Jemmo III JB, Jemmo LS, Fong GT. E ficacy o a heo y-based abs inence- only in e en ion o e 24 mon hs: a andomized con olled ial wi h young adolescen s. A ch Pedia Adolesc Med. 2010;164:152–9. 50. Ge meni E, Lionis C, Kalampoki V, e al. E alua ing he impac o a school-based helme p omo ion p og am on eligible adolescen d i e s: di e en audiences, di e en needs? Heal h Educ Res. 2010;25:865–76. 51. De V ies H, Dijk F, We zels J, e al. The Eu opean Smoking p e en ion F ame- wo k App oach (ESFA): e ec s a e 24 and 30 mon hs. Heal h Educ Res. 2006;21:116–32. 52. Va iainen E, Pennanen M, Haukkala A, e al. The e ec s o a h ee-yea smoking p e en ion p og amme in seconda y schools in Helsinki. Eu J Public Heal h. 2007;17:249–56. 53. A iza C, Nebo M, Tomás Z, e al. Longi udinal e ec s o he Eu opean smoking p e en ion amewo k app oach (ESFA) p ojec in Spanish adolescen s. Eu J Public Heal h. 2008;18:491–7. 54. Vi o ia PD, Sil a AS, De V ies H. Longi udinal e alua ion o a smoking p e en ion p og am o adolescen s. Re SaudePublica. 2011;45:344–54. 55. Campbell R, S a key F, Holliday J, e al. An in o mal school-based pee -led in e - en ion o smoking p e en ion in adolescence (ASSIST): a clus e andomized ial. Lance . 2008;371:1595–602. 56. Kom o KA, Pe y CL, Veblen-Mo enson S, e al. Ou comes om a andomized con olled ial o a mul i-componen alcohol use p e en i e in e en ion o u ban you h: P ojec No hland Chicago. Addic ion. 2008;103:606–18. 57. Faggiano F, Galan i MR, Boh n K, e al. The e ec i eness o a school-based sub- s ance abuse p e en ion p og am: EU-Dap clus e andomised con olled ial. P e Med. 2008;47:537–43. 58. Vigna-Taglian i F, Vad ucci S, Faggiano F, e al. Is uni e sal p e en ion agains you hs’ subs ance misuse eally uni e sal? Gende -specific e ec s in he EU- Dap school-based p e en ion ial. J Epidemiol Communi y Heal h. 2009;63: 722–8. 59. Pe y CL, S igle MH, A o a M, e al. P e en ing obacco use among young people in India: P ojec MYTRI. Am J Public Heal h. 2009;99:899–906. 60. Ringwal CL, Cla k HK, Hanley S, e al. P ojec ALERT: a clus e andomized ial. A ch Pedia Adolesc Med. 2009;163:625–32.