| 英文摘要 |
Objectives: To develop and validate a reliable and valid 24-hour movement questionnaire for use in preschool children. Methods: A total of 225 preschool children (107 girls), aged 3 to 7 years, wore a triaxial accelerometer on their waist for 7 consecutive days. Their parents completed the 24-hour movement questionnaire on Day 1 (test) and Day 7 (retest). The test–retest reliability of the questionnaire was assessed by calculating intraclass correlation coefficients (ICCs) and Spearman’s rank correlation coefficients. The questionnaire’s concurrent validity was evaluated by examining the associations between the retest questionnaire scores and accelerometer-derived measures of the participants’24-hour movement behaviors. Results: Regarding 1-week test–retest reliability, moderate to good agreement was noted in the test and retest scores for most physical activity (PA) and sedentary behavior measures, including daily average moderate to vigorous PA (ICC = 0.84;ρ= 0.84) and light PA (ICC = 0.85;ρ= 0.79). Regarding sedentary behavior, moderate to good reliability was observed in the test–retest scores for screen time (ICC = 0.83;ρ= 0.88), restrained activity (ICC = 0.84;ρ= 0.84), and nonscreen sedentary time (ICC = 0.77;ρ= 0.75). Furthermore, the questionnaire exhibited fair to good reliability for sleep-related measures such as nighttime sleep duration (ICC = 0.44;ρ= 0.75), daytime napping (ICC = 0.56;ρ= 0.81), and sleep interruptions (ICC = 0.68-0.82). Regarding the questionnaire’s concurrent validity, the correlations between the questionnaire scores and accelerometer-derived measures for various health behaviors were weak to moderate (ρ= 0.13–0.49), with the strongest and weakest correlations noted for nighttime sleep duration and moderate to vigorous PA, respectively. Conclusions: Our questionnaire exhibits higher 1-week test–retest reliability and concurrent validity with accelerometer-derived measures than do instruments that separately assess preschool children’s 24-hour activity behaviors. The questionnaire can facilitate large-scale surveillance and routine assessment of preschool children’s 24-hour movement behaviors and may inform future 24-hour movement guidelines for this population and related health policy formulation. |