Publications by authors named "B Chapoton"

Article Synopsis
  • Health literacy is vital for children's health, necessitating effective measurement tools specifically designed for them.
  • This study focused on translating and adapting the HLS-Child-Q15 questionnaire for French-speaking children aged 8 to 11, resulting in a validated tool named HLS-Child-Q15-FR.
  • The research confirmed the HLS-Child-Q15-FR's reliability and identified two main factors related to healthcare and prevention, suggesting areas for future exploration in health literacy measurement.
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Introduction: Gathered within the context of the French “Service Sanitaire des Etudiants en Santé” (SSES), the leaders of a local prevention project and the coordinators of the said device have joined forces to propose a course dedicated to media education. Sharing their target population: middle school students, the aim was to put health students in a position to disseminate prevention interventions integrating the potential influence of digital media, in the region’s middle schools.

Objective: The present study proposes to evaluate the integration of this media education module into the local SSES.

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Background: Young people use digital technology on a daily basis and enjoy web-based games that promote social interactions among peers. These interactions in web-based communities can develop social knowledge and life skills. Intervening via existing web-based community games represents an innovative opportunity for health promotion interventions.

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Innovative methods for smoking prevention interventions need to be investigated to increase attractiveness, access hard-to-reach populations, and increase effectiveness. We studied the feasibility and immediate effects of an intervention to reinforce norms and behaviors of young people related to antismoking, integrated into a popular online community game. A pilot randomized controlled trial was conducted through the HABBO online community.

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Objective: Several health issues related to the us of social networking sites (SNS) are documented. One concept that is not clearly studied is suggestibility as the tendency of a person to accept and internalize communication. The aim of the study is to test a model in which suggestibility of people can predict SNS use, which in turn can predict substance use.

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