Sisira perera indrani perera
![sisira perera indrani perera sisira perera indrani perera](http://health.gov.lk/moh_final/english/public/elfinder/files/images/topOfficials/2018/DDG%20PHS%2011.jpg)
The KYRBS is a government-approved statistical survey performed annually and an anonymous self-administered online survey conducted in middle and high school students. This study aimed to confirm the status of body image perception by adolescents in South Korea and identify the associated factors using the data from the 14th Korea Youth Risk Behavior Survey (KYRBS) conducted in 2018. School interventions should promote an appropriate body image and a healthy lifestyle. A high self-esteem and a good level of HRQL prevailed, but a high proportion of children were dissatisfied with their body image. The multivariate analysis showed that a large BFS was not associated with body image dissatisfaction (OR 1.2, 95% CI 0.6-2.3), low self-esteem (OR 1.3, 95% CI 0.7-2.6), or poor HRQL (OR 1.3, 95% CI 0.8-2.2).īFS was not correlated with body image, self-esteem, or HRQL. Of the children, 79% were dissatisfied with their body image, 20% had a low self-esteem, and 31.8% had a poorly perceived HRQL there were no differences by BFS. BFS did not correlate with self-esteem nor HRQL (P >. The correlation between BFS and body image was 0.15 (P. Multiple logistic regression analyses were performed with the psychological measure as the binary dependent variable, the categories of BFS as the independent variable, and sex, age, and BMI as control variables. Spearman's correlations were determined and adjusted by sex, age, and body mass index (BMI).
![sisira perera indrani perera sisira perera indrani perera](https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-PqrvMb-IXSQ/U4rathsty8I/AAAAAAAAByg/0gCEMkS-n9g/s1600/Sudu+Asu+Pita+Nagala.jpg)
Two frame-size measures, biacromial and bitrochanteric diameters, were collected and summed for categorizing BFS as small, medium, or large. Body image, self-esteem, and HRQL were evaluated through interviews. This cross-sectional study included children aged 6 to 11 years. The aim of this study was to explore the relationship between body frame size (BFS) and body image, self-esteem, and health-related quality of life (HRQL) in Mexican schoolchildren. Both genders had a similar, multidimensional body image construct. The translated body image questionnaire was a valid and reliable tool which can be used in Sri Lankan adolescents. All factors had good internal consistency with Cronbach’s alpha > 0.76 and explained more than 56% of the total variance in both sexes. The three dimensions identified were “affective body image”, “body perception” and “orientation on body size”. Both boys and girls had almost identical factor structure. Three-factor model emerged when dimensions in body image were analysed. Psychometric properties were assessed using exploratory factor analysis. To assess test-retest reliability, the same questionnaire was administered to the same sample after two weeks. The translated version was administered to 278 (114 boys) students after content validation and pre-testing. A multidimensional body image questionnaire was translated to Sinhalese language using the nominal group consensus method. The study was carried out in the Anuradhapura District on school going children in grades nine to eleven. This study was designed to translate and culturally adapt a tool to assess dimensions of body image in Sri Lankan adolescents. Although widely studied in developed countries, it has been studied little in Sri Lanka. It is known to influence eating behaviors and self-esteem of adolescents. “Body image” is more than the visual perception of size and it is probably multidimensional.