Loading...
A longitudinal exploration of self-reported TV behaviours as a surrogate for sedentary behaviour in older adults with an intellectual disability from the intellectual disability supplement to the Irish longitudinal study on aging (IDS-TILDA) study
Lynch, Louise McCarron, Mary McCallion, Philip Burke, Eilish
Lynch, Louise
McCarron, Mary
McCallion, Philip
Burke, Eilish
Citations
Altmetric:
Genre
Journal article
Date
2024-01-28
Advisor
Committee member
Group
Department
Permanent link to this record
Collections
Files
Research Projects
Organizational Units
Journal Issue
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/17446295241230578
Abstract
This study presents the findings of an investigation into the self-reported TV habits of adults with an intellectual disability, where time watching TV was used as a proxy for sedentary behaviour (SB). Risk factors identified for the general and intellectual disability populations and standard covariates of age, sex, level of intellectual disability, living circumstances and BMI were explored to determine their viability as contributors to increased TV viewing and SB. Missing data was imputed using Multiple Imputation Chained Equation (MICE). Multinomial logistic regression and Chi-squared Automatic Interaction Detector Analysis (CHAID) analyses of risk factors for increased TV viewing were explored and compared. The Systems of Sedentary Behaviour (SOS) framework was used to structure results. Novel risk factors for increased TV viewing were identified.
Description
Citation
Lynch, L., McCarron, M., McCallion, P., & Burke, E. (2024). A longitudinal exploration of self-reported TV behaviours as a surrogate for sedentary behaviour in older adults with an intellectual disability from the intellectual disability supplement to the Irish longitudinal study on aging (IDS-TILDA) study. Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, 29(1), 50-65. https://doi.org/10.1177/17446295241230578 (Original work published 2025)
Citation to related work
SAGE Publications
Has part
Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, Vol. 29, Iss. 1
ADA compliance
Embedded videos
License
Attribution-NonCommercial CC BY-NC