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Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

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Page 1: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Implementing A Comprehensive School

Physical Activity ProgramSara Sprouse, BSN, RN

November 12, 2015

Page 2: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Objectives:

Define the problemDefine Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program (CSPAP)Describe the components of CSPAPDiscuss the importance of implementing a CSPAPDescribe the program goals and objectives

Page 3: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

1960 vs. 2010

Page 4: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Van Buren Middle School/High School Student BMI Status-Fall 2013

(Sprouse, 2013)

Background of Problem

Page 5: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Want Smarter, Healthier Kids?

Page 6: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015
Page 7: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

5 Components of CSPAP

● Quality Physical Education

● Physical Activity-During School

● Physical Activity-Before & After School

● Staff Involvement

● Family & Community Engagement

Page 8: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Why CSPAP?

● 95% of youth are enrolled in schools

● Schools are in the unique position to promote opportunities for physical activity because students spend so much time there

● A comprehensive approach sends consistent messages throughout school environment

Page 9: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Why CSPAP?

● PA is essential component of a healthy lifestyle

● Promotes academic achievement

● Powerful role in preventing chronic disease

● Promotes positive mental health

● Increases physical fitness

Page 10: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Brain w/Physical Activity

Page 11: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Quality Physical Education

● Is the FOUNDATION

● Must implement effective PE:o Adequate instructional timeo Taught by qualified PE teacherso Proper equipment/facilitieso Adaptations for students with disabilitieso Physically active most of class timeo Well-designed lessons

Page 12: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Quality Physical Education

Effective PE:●Does not use PA as punishment

●Comprehensive K-12 PE program

●On-going self assessment and practice

●Follow National/State PE standards

●Appropriate PA and fitness assessment tools

Page 13: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Physical Activity: During School

● Recess as well as PA in classroom

● Recess:o Minimum 20 minutes per dayo Activity zones, active supervision,

equipment, multiple choiceso Drop-in physical activity in secondary

schools

Page 14: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Physical Activity: During School

● Classroom (PK-12):o A few minutes in duration

contributes to cognitive healtho Positive impact on behavioro Look at “line time”

● Toe Tapper Energizer

Page 15: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Physical Activity: Before & After School

● School and Community sponsored activities

● Active commuting to school

● Walking/Running Club

● Intramurals

● Joint use agreements with community centers/bldgs

Page 16: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Staff Involvement

● Staff buy-in and involvement

● Role model for students

● Classroom management strategies

● Do not need to change curriculum

● Tailor program to staff needs

● Add physical activity breaks @ staff mtgs

Page 17: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Family and Community

● Engage families to be active beyond school day

● Social support is critical in youth activity choices

● Family activity events

● Youth sports

● Parent led activities (before, during, after)

Page 18: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Seven Steps of CSPAP1. Establish a team/committee

-Staff: Activities Director, Curriculum Director, Middle School Science and Health Teachers (champions), Physical Education Teacher, Principal, School Nurse, Superintendent

-Students: Middle School Student Wellness Council

2. Conduct needs assessment3. Create vision, goals, objectives4. Identify intended outcomes5. Develop your CSPAP6. Implement7. Evaluate

Page 19: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Van Buren Middle School CSPAP

Page 20: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

VB Middle School Vision Statement

To cultivate in each student a standard of knowledge that allows them to take ownership of a healthy and active life,

thus becoming a higher achieving student and a more productive citizen.

Page 21: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Van Buren Goals & Objectives

1. Increase opportunities during the school day to increase moderate to vigorous PA for students.

●Year 2 Objectives: ○ All HS classroom teachers will

attend an informational mtg regarding PA in the classroom.

○ A PA guide for teachers will be created as a resource to implement PA in the classroom.

○ All HS students will participate in PA in at least 1 classroom daily.

● Year 1 Objectives:○ All MS teachers will

participate in an informational mtg on how to integrate PA in the classroom.

○ All MS students will participate in PA in at least 1 classroom daily.

Page 22: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Van Buren Goals & Objectives

2. In 5 years, all 7-12 VB Students, willhave the opportunity to participate in non-competitive physical activity before & after school.

●Year 2 Objectives: ○ By the end of year 2, analyze

participation in physical activity club and survey students for interest in other activities.

● Year 1 Objectives:○ A physical activity club for

students, 7-12th grade, will be piloted to determine interest.

Page 23: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Van Buren Goals & Objectives

3. Increase the number of students thatparticipate in at least 60 minutes of PA/day.

●Year 2 Objectives: ○ At least 6 MS & HS teachers will

participate in Live Healthy Iowa Kids with students and assist with logging.

○ A wellness page on the school website will link students & parents to other community organizations offering PA opportunities.

● Year 1 Objectives:○ At least 3 MS teachers will

participate in Live Healthy Iowa Kids with students and assist with logging physical activity.

Page 24: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Van Buren Goals & Objectives

4. Increase opportunities to educate studentsregarding lifelong fitness.

●Year 2 Objectives: ○ Utilize fitness

assessment to assist MS students in creating individualized fitness plans.

○ Activity monitors will be used to assist MS students to monitor their progress with their fitness plans.

● Year 1 Objectives:○ Introduce "Fitness

Fridays" in MS PE classes to educate students about maintaining an active lifestyle.

● Year 3 Objectives:○ Implement

individualized fitness plans and monitoring with high school students.

Page 25: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Cost & Equipment

• Fitness equipment and software• Staff time (in-kind)• Office supplies (paper, printer ink)• Marketing

Page 26: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Marketing

Page 27: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Marketing

Page 28: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Marketing

Page 29: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Marketing

Page 30: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Intended Outcome

Page 31: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Implement

Page 32: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Evaluate

Page 33: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Evaluate-Year 1

Students

●Brain breaks in classroom at least 1x/week

●Students want more!o Weight liftingo Walking in the gym @ luncho Make Kinect more accessible

Page 34: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Evaluate-Year 1

Parents

●Rates school’s overall wellness practices as “Good” or “Excellent”

●Suggestionso “Make exercise part of the curriculum”

Page 35: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Evaluate-Year 1

Staff

● 6 out of 10 used PA breaks in the classroom●3 out of 10 used PA breaks 3 or more days/week

Barriers:●Lack of space and time

Suggestions:●Access to gym during lunch●Allow 10 min break in a.m. and p.m. for PA breaks

Page 36: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Wellness Resources

https://sites.google.com/a/van-burencsd.org/vb-wellness/

Page 37: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Objectives:

Define the problem Define Comprehensive School Physical

Activity Program (CSPAP) Describe the components of CSPAP Discuss the importance of implementing

a CSPAP Describe the program goals and objectives

Page 38: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

Questions?

Page 39: Implementing A Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program Sara Sprouse, BSN, RN November 12, 2015

References

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2013). Comprehensive school physical activity

programs: A guide for schools. Atlanta, GA: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Duvall, J. (2015). Composite of 20 student brains taking the same test [Graphic]. Retrieved from

http://blog.crew.co/this-is-your-brain-on-exercise/Sprouse, S. (2013). [Body-mass index data]. Unpublished

raw data.