Our consolidated guidance for behavioral intervention pilot and feasibility studies is out today! We relied on 161 publications on pilot/feasibility studies, and a Delphi panel of experts to create a go-to resource for behavioral researchers. https://t.co/REPXehZpnI

Thanks to all the wonderful co-authors: Emma Mullane, @TheDenverBrown, @SarahBurkart13, Ethan Hunt, Ashleigh Johnson, @DebSalvoD, @UTHealthSPH, @UTHealthHouston

🏃‍♀️+🤳+🛌Concurrent adherence to all three guidelines decreased by 2% (9% in 2018 to 7% in 2022. By understanding the natural co-dependence of 24hr movement behaviors we can begin to improve existing programs/interventions or develop new ones!

🏃‍♀️Physical activity guideline adherence decreased by 4% (21% in 2018 to 17% in 2022) 🤳Screentime guideline adherence decreased by 5% (52% in 2018 to 47% in 2022. 🛌Sleep guideline adherence remained stable at 62%, with small changes from 2018-2022.

Pleased to share our new open-access study published in JASSB today. We used data from 135,309 children and adolescents in the US to understand trends in 24-hour movement behavior guideline adherence across 5 years (2018-2022). https://t.co/8wBgLbm6kl

Another one from our group! 👇

This was a fun one to work on! If you're interested in 24-hour movement behavior research, check it out!

Thanks to all the co-authors and organizations for their support: @TheDenverBrown, Kevin Lanza, Ethan Hunt, @carah_porter, @Hannah_Parker96, Peter Stoepker, @kbrazendale7, @UTHealthHouston, @UTHealthSPH, @utsphaustin, @msdcenter

New study out today in @AmJPrevMed. We investigated out-of-school and weekend activities that contribute to meeting 24-hour movement guidelines among US adolescents. Alongside sports, community service/volunteering was a standout! https://t.co/WuocThKI4D

Very pleased to see our review of e- and m-Health interventions for improving lifestyle behaviors published in npj Digital Medicine this past week. Thanks to @BenSinghPhD for leading and to all the co-authors who took part.

On the 5th and 6th of June, we had a fruitful INTUE Annual Meeting attended by 63 time-use epidemiologists from 20 countries. Many thanks to all INTUE members who contributed to the meeting! Interested in joining our network? Please sign up here: https://t.co/0duYtSon2Y

Interested in physical activity and obesity? Check out the preprint of some work we recently presented at @ISBNPA! Device-Agnostic Physical Activity Metrics and Adiposity-Related Indicators Among Children and Adolescents in the United States

Congratulations to the @ISBNPA_IS winners of our 2024 research impact awards. Will post the papers in this thread! Elizabeth Wenden @adamjsmith_92 and @SereneYoong #ISBNPA24

Check out our new publication about context and physical activity among 4th graders in Texas! Thanks to @TheDenverBrown, @deannahoelscher, @DebSalvoD, @TexasPARC, @UTHealthHouston, @UTHealthSPH, @utsphaustin, and @msdcenter for your support. Link:

Thanks to the following: @Lauren_vonK, @SarahBurkart13, @alesbandeira, David Lubans, @Russ_Jago, @tonyokely, @EvanSluijs, John Ioannidis, James Thrasher, Xiaoming Li, @MW_Beets, @UofSC, @UofSCExSci, @USCArnoldSchool, @UTHealthHouston , @UTHealthSPH, @utsphaustin, @msdcenter

This was a big undertaking which included national/international collaboration. It would not have been possible without relying on previous work from ~500 authors, the Delphi panel of experts, and the co-authors who helped put everything together for the final consolidation.

Please consider submitting a study to our implementation and scale-up research impact award! Info below:

New study by @Lauren_vonK! We wanted to understand how researchers balance best practices of intervention development alongside the realities of limited funding, time, and other challenges. Results come from a survey of 430 PIs funded by the NIH.

This will be fun! We’ll be discussing all things 24hr movement behaviors and the importance of context when exploring physical activity, sleep, and sed/screentime.

Meta-analysis out today, led by @JamesWhiteIII1 and published in @intjexersci quantifies differences in PA and sleep estimates assessed via movement, HR, and combinations of both. Give it a read! https://t.co/JE7Xdhe6kD