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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Aug 19.
Published in final edited form as: Clin Pediatr (Phila). 2013 Aug 5;53(1):41–50. doi: 10.1177/0009922813498152

Table 4.

Change in the Likelihood of Screen Time >4 Hours per Day With Family Media Policies and Regular Alternative Activities: United States, 2007.a

OR 95% CI P b AORc 95% CI P b
TV in bedroom
 No Reference Reference
 Yes 2.28 2.04–2.55 <.0001 1.71 1.52–1.92 <.0001
Rules about program content
 No 1.74 1.53–1.98 <.0001 1.27 1.10–1.45 <.001
 Yes Reference Reference
Family meals (days/week)
 0–3 1.48 1.33–1.66 <.0001 1.22 1.08–1.37 <.001
 4–7 Reference Reference
Days/week with ≥20 minutes of physical activity
 0 2.65 2.22–3.17 <.0001 2.14 1.76–2.59 <.0001
 1–3 1.55 1.34–1.79 <.0001 1.40 1.20–1.64 <.0001
 4–6 1.12 0.97–1.29 >.05 1.09 0.94–1.27 >.05
 7 Reference Reference

Abbreviations: OR, odds ratio; 95% CI, 95% confidence interval; AOR, adjusted odds ratio.

a

Data from the 2007 National Survey of Children’s Health.

b

P values indicate the probability of the observed Wald χ2 if there is no true difference from the reference category.

c

AORs represent the results of separate logistic regressions for each reported independent variable and are adjusted only for child’s age (years), gender, race/ethnicity, respondent’s education, and respondent’s relationship to child.