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Tundra lists 4 Screen Time Exposure clinical trials. Each listing includes eligibility criteria, study locations, and direct links to research sites in the Tundra directory.
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NCT07685951
LACHETONPHONE : Impact of a Dedicated Consultation Using a Structured Interview Guide on Screen Time Among Adolescents Aged 12 to 17 in Primary Care
Adolescents spend a large amount of time on screens, especially smartphones. Excessive screen use has been linked to health problems such as poor sleep, reduced physical activity, academic difficulties, and mental health issues. Primary care professionals often lack practical tools to help young people address this problem. This study aims to evaluate whether a dedicated medical consultation (DC), using a structured interview guide and a screening questionnaire (e-KID), can help adolescents aged 12 to 17 reduce and improve their screen use. When excessive screen exposure is identified, adolescents are offered a personalized consultation with a healthcare professional. Together, they discuss screen habits, health impacts, and set achievable goals to change usage patterns. The investigator hypothesizes that adolescents who receive this dedicated consultation by healthcare providers trained with a specific grid will better reduce their smartphone screen time and adopt healthier screen use habits compared to those receiving usual care.
Gender: All
Ages: 12 Years - 17 Years
Updated: 2026-07-10
NCT07083661
Mindfulness-based Intervention and Young Children's Screen Time
This research proposal aims to explore the effectiveness of the mindfulness-based intervention (MBI) on reducing young children's screen time (ST) and caring parents' psychological and social issues in Hong Kong.
Gender: All
Ages: 2 Years - Any
Updated: 2026-07-08
NCT07004036
The Effects Of Occupation-Based Self-Regulation Program On Sensory Processing, Executive Functions and Occupational Performance In Preschool Children With Screen Addiction
The purpose of this interventional study was to measure the effectiveness of a self-regulation program for screen addiction in preschool children aged 4-5 years. The main questions it aimed to answer were: Does a self-regulation intervention program reduce screen addiction in preschool children? Does a self-regulation intervention program improve self-regulation skills in preschool children? Does a self-regulation intervention program improve sensory processing skills in preschool children? Does a self-regulation intervention program improve reading performance in preschool children?
Gender: All
Ages: 48 Months - 59 Months
Updated: 2025-06-06
NCT06757361
Effect of Screen Time Exposure on Eating Behaviour and Health Related Quality of Life
The goal of this observational study is to learn the effect of screen time exposure on eating behaviour and health related quality of life in normal preschool children.
Gender: All
Ages: 5 Years - 6 Years
Updated: 2025-01-03
1 state