Author: Galli, Federica; Palombi, Tommaso; Mallia, Luca; Chirico, Andrea; Zandonai, Thomas; Alivernini, Fabio; De Maria, Alessandra; Zelli, Arnaldo; Lucidi, Fabio
Title: Promoting Media Literacy Online: An Intervention on Performance and Appearance Enhancement Substances with Sport High School Students Cord-id: 8f2wx7s6 Document date: 2021_5_24
ID: 8f2wx7s6
Snippet: The outbreak of coronavirus required adjustment regarding the delivery of interventions. Media literacy interventions are necessary to help people acquire relevant skills to navigate the complexities of media communications, and to encourage health-promoting behaviors. The present study aimed to promote a media literacy intervention regarding performance and appearance enhancement substances use in sports high school students. The COVID-19 contingency allowed us to evaluate whether online sessio
Document: The outbreak of coronavirus required adjustment regarding the delivery of interventions. Media literacy interventions are necessary to help people acquire relevant skills to navigate the complexities of media communications, and to encourage health-promoting behaviors. The present study aimed to promote a media literacy intervention regarding performance and appearance enhancement substances use in sports high school students. The COVID-19 contingency allowed us to evaluate whether online sessions can effectively promote greater awareness of media influence, a stronger sense of confidence in persuading others to deal with media messages, and healthier attitudes about PAES use among high school students. The study relied on an “intervention group†comprising 162 students (31.5% female) and a “control group†comprising 158 students (42% female). Data were analyzed through repeated measures of Group X Time MANOVA and ANOVA, demonstrating some degree of efficacy of the media literacy intervention. The “intervention group†reported higher awareness of potential newspapers’ influence and a significant increase in their sense of confidence in dealing with media influence compared to the “control groupâ€. Findings support the efficacy of online media literacy programs to prevent doping consumption in adolescents.
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