A Health Game Targeting Children's Implicit Attitudes and Snack Choices.

The present study investigated whether a health game can be used to affect children's implicit attitudes toward food (IAsTF) and subsequent snack choices. The health game used was based on an evaluative conditioning paradigm. The experiment followed a between-subjects design with two conditions (health game vs.

Investigating the impact of a health game on implicit attitudes towards food and food choice behaviour of young adults.

Improving diets by stimulating fruit and vegetable consumption might be beneficial, in particular when they substitute energy-dense products. The aim of present study was to investigate whether a health game can be used to positively affect healthy implicit attitudes (IAs) towards food and subsequent food choice behaviour of young adults. A 2 (Time: baseline vs.

User Statistics for an Online Health Game Targeted at Children.

Objective: Given that many households in western countries nowadays have home access to the Internet, developing health-promoting online interventions has the potential to reach large audiences. Studies assessing usage data of online health interventions are important and relevant but, as of yet, scarce. The present study reviewed usage data from Monkey Do, an existing online health game developed specifically for children from 4 to 8 years old.