Health Information Technology to Improve Bedtime Media Use in Children
| Status: | Enrolling by invitation |
|---|---|
| Healthy: | No |
| Age Range: | 2 - 18 |
| Updated: | 11/17/2018 |
| Start Date: | June 13, 2017 |
| End Date: | May 2021 |
Improving Bedtime Media Use and Sleep Through Health Information Technology
The objective of this study is to use health information technology to implement and evaluate
a counseling recommendation for children who suffer from problematic sleep associated with
bedtime media use. Participants will be randomized by clinic to be screened for basic sleep
concerns and receive appropriate counseling, or to be screened for sleep concerns and media
use, and receive appropriate counseling.
a counseling recommendation for children who suffer from problematic sleep associated with
bedtime media use. Participants will be randomized by clinic to be screened for basic sleep
concerns and receive appropriate counseling, or to be screened for sleep concerns and media
use, and receive appropriate counseling.
Children and adolescents are increasingly integrating media and technology into daily life. A
large body of research has shown poor sleep-related outcomes related to media exposure,
especially in evening or bedtime hours - a trend that holds true from infancy to adolescence.
Prior research has demonstrated clinic-based interventions can be effective in reducing
general screen time. Yet, little work has been done to leverage existing health information
technology to adapt bedtime media use guidelines into sustainable counseling interventions.
This study will develop, implement, and evaluate a computerized, evidence-based decision
support intervention for reducing inappropriate childhood bedtime media use and improving
sleep measures.
large body of research has shown poor sleep-related outcomes related to media exposure,
especially in evening or bedtime hours - a trend that holds true from infancy to adolescence.
Prior research has demonstrated clinic-based interventions can be effective in reducing
general screen time. Yet, little work has been done to leverage existing health information
technology to adapt bedtime media use guidelines into sustainable counseling interventions.
This study will develop, implement, and evaluate a computerized, evidence-based decision
support intervention for reducing inappropriate childhood bedtime media use and improving
sleep measures.
Inclusion Criteria:
- Attend a participating clinic
- Complete a prescreener form in the clinic
Exclusion Criteria:
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Riley Hospital for Children Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health is a place of...
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