Intervention | Family | Individual | School |
---|---|---|---|
Health education | Providing “Happy Exercise, Healthy Diet [22]” proposals to parents (see additional file 1). Encouraging parental participation in obesity-related lectures. | Providing students with a book named “How to Avoid Obesity: Happy Exercise, Healthy Diet” [23] and lectures about reasonable diets and healthy exercise. | Health education courses once a month, and obesity-related health knowledge dissemination through posters, wall newspapers, radio, electronic screens, and websites. |
Diet activity | Providing information to parents about reasonable diets, instructing parents about healthy dietary habits in children according to Chinese dietary guidelines (see additional file 2). | Encouraging students to consume at least 300-500 g of vegetables and 200-400 g of fruits per day, with a target meat intake of 80-110 g per day that can be adjusted based on energy consumption; not consume sugary drinks. | Providing purified water to students and prohibiting unhealthy snacks and sugary drinks from entering the classroom. |
Physical activity | Providing information to parents about aerobic exercise; encouraging them to promote healthy exercise in their children (see additional file 3). | Encouraging students to control TV and computer usage for less than two hours per day and perform medium or high intensity exercise one hour per day. | Carrying out “Sunshine Sports Activities” through utilizing big break between classes and promising physical exercise one hour per day. |