The Relation between Sedentary Behavior and Physical Activity and
Junior High School Adolescents Nutritional Status in Purwosari
Health Center Surakarta
Jauharotul Farida
1
, Anisa Catur Wijayanti
1
1
Study Programme of Public Health, Faculty of Health Science, Muhammadiyah Surakarta University, Surakarta,
Indonesia
Keywords: Sedentary behavior, physical activity, nutritional status
Abstract: Nutrition is more than a pathological condition; there is excessive fat accumulation from normal body function
needs. Factors causing overweight includegenetic, environmental, psychological, physiological, eating
patterns, physical activity, economy, and sedentary behavior. Based on the results of the 2016 obesity
examination in Surakarta, the highest number was in Purwosari Public Health Center, which was 445 people,
and the results of 2017 overweight screening obtained obesity data in four junior high schools with 92
students. The prevalence of overweight and obesity in adolescents aged 13-15 years in Surakarta (10.9%) was
above the provincial prevalence (9.5%); moderate sedentary behavior 35.9 hours (57.1%) was above the
average in Central Java; and physical activity (26.5%) was classified as less active. This study aims to analyze
the relationship between sedentary behavior and physical activity and overweight status in adolescents in
junior high school Purwosari Public Health Center Surakarta. The study belongs to quantitative observation
with cross-sectional approach. The research population is junior high school students (ages 13-15 years) in
the area of Purwosari Community Health Center as many as 520 students. The study sample was 107 students
selected using proportionate random sampling. Data was analyzed using chi-square test. The results showed
that there was a relation between sedentary behavior (p = 0.032) and physical activity (p = 0.023) and
nutritrional status in adolescents in junior high school in the area of Purwosari Public Health Center, Surakarta
City.
1 INTRODUCTION
Overweight is more a pathological state, where there
is excess fat accumulation than is needed for normal
body function. Overweight that occurs in adolescents,
resulting in teenagers having less confidence (Marmi,
2013). The Qur'an Surah Al-A'raaf verse 31 mentions
the command to eat and drink is not excessive
manner, meaning that it is not to exceed the limit and
it is proportional (balanced) in eating and drinking.
WHO (World Health Organization) states that in
2016, more than 340 million children and adolescents
aged 5-19 years are overweight or obese. According
to Riskesdas data (2013), overweight status of
adolescents in Indonesia aged 13-15 years is 10.8%
(8.3% fat and 2.5% obese). Meanwhile, the
nutritional status of adolescents aged 13-15 years in
the province of Central Java has overweight
prevalence according to BMI / Age at the provincial
level of 9.5% (7.1% overweight and 2.4% obese) and
Surakarta (10.9%), which were above the provincial
prevalence.
Factors causing overweight include genetic,
environmental, psychological, physiological,
developmental factors, dietary patterns (nutrient
intake), physical activity, and economy (Sutanto,
66
Farida, J. and Wijayanti, A.
The Relation between Sedentary Behavior and Physical Activity and Junior High School Adolescents Nutritional Status in Purwosari Health Center Surakarta.
DOI: 10.5220/0008381000660072
In Proceedings of the 1st Inter national Conference on Social Determinants of Health (ICSDH 2018), pages 66-72
ISBN: 978-989-758-362-9
Copyright
c
2019 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
2010). Another cause is sedentary behavior. It is a
relaxed behavior that is often carried out such as
watching TV, surfing the internet, playing mobile
phones, doing assignments with a computer, playing
games, but not including bedtime (Ministry of Health,
2013).
The average proportion of sedentary behavior in
Central Java is in the category of 35.9 hours
(43.2%), while that in Surakarta is above the Central
Java average (57.1%). Besides sedentary behavior,
other physical activities also need more energy, such
as walking, running, and exercising (Haskell et al.,
2007). The proportion of physical activity is
classified as "less active" in Central Java is 20.5%;
while the data found in Surakarta (26.5%) is above
the Central Java average.
Based on the data from the Surakarta City Health
Office, from the number of obesity examinations in
2016 at seventeen health centers, the highest number
of obesity was in Purwosari Health Center (445
people). The results of a preliminary study conducted
through nutritional screening in four junior high
schools at Purwosari Health Center in 2017revealed
that 92 students are overweight. Based on these, it is
necessary to conduct research that discusses "The
Relation between Sedentary Behavior as well as
Physical Activity and Nutritional Status in
Adolescents in Junior High School in Purwosari
Public Health". This study aims to analyze the
relation between sedentary behavior and physical
activity and nutritional status in adolescents in junior
high school in the area of Purwosari Public Health
Center, Surakarta City.
2 SUBJECTS AND METHODS
The research is a quantitative observation with a
cross-sectional approach. This study was conducted
in May-June 2018. The population were adolescents
(ages 13-15 years) totaling 520 students consisting of
State Junior High School2 Surakarta are 244 students,
Regina Pacis Junior High School Surakarta are 169
students, and Al-Mu'ayyad Junior High School
Surakarta are 107 students. The sample of this study
was 107 students, which were selected using
proportionate random sampling technique. The
primary data were obtained from filling out
questionnaires, namely ASAQ questionnaire
(Adolescent Sedentary Activity Questionnaire) and
PAQ-A questionnaire (Physical Activity
Questionnaire of Adolescent). Univariate analysis
was employed to describe the variables studied by
calculating the frequency distribution. Bivariate
analysis is useful to determine the relation between
the independent variables (sedentary behavior and
physical activity) and the dependent variable
(nutritionalstatus) using Chi-Square statistical test
with a significant level of α = 0.05 (95% confidence
level).
3 RESULTS
Characteristics of Respondents
The characteristics of the respondents analyzed
included gender, age, school origin, genetic history
with nutritional status, and family history with
nutritional status.
Table 1. Frequency Distribution of the Respondents’
Characteristics
Characteristics of Respondents
Total
n
%
Sex
Male
41
38,3
Female
66
61,7
Age
13 year
94
87,9
14 year
10
9,3
15 year
3
2,8
Mean
13,17
Std.Dev
0,43
Min-Max
13 15
Origin School
2 State Junior High School
Surakarta
50
46,7
Regina Pacis Junior High School
Surakarta
35
32,7
Al-Mu'ayyad Junior High School
Surakarta
22
20,6
Genetic History With Overweight
Status
Yes
71
66,4
No
36
33,6
Family History With Overweight
Status
Father
29
40,9
Mother
38
53,5
Both
4
5,6
Based on Table 1 that included a total number of
107 students, it is known that the majority of the
respondents was female, as many as 66 students
The Relation between Sedentary Behavior and Physical Activity and Junior High School Adolescents Nutritional Status in Purwosari Health
Center Surakarta
67
(61.7%). The highest number of age group who took
part in the study was 13 years, as many as 94 students
(87.9%). Based on the grouping of school origins, the
respondents whose numbers most participated in this
study were State Junior High School 2 Surakarta
which was as many as 50 students (46.7%). Most of
the respondents had a genetic history with
Overweight status that came from parents or
grandparents, namely as many as 71 students
(66.4%). The family history with overweight status
came from mothers, namely 38 students (35.5%).
Univariate Analysis
Univariate analysis was used to describe the
characteristics of the respondents, sedentary
behavior, physical activity, and nutritional status. The
results of the analysis are presented in table form as
follows:
Table 2. Respondents’ Frequency Distribution Based on
Sedentary Behavior, Physical Activity, and Nutritional
Status
Research Variable
Frequency (n)
Percentage (%)
Sedentary Behavior
High (> 8 hours/day)
53
49,5
Low (≤ 8 hours/day)
54
50,5
Physical Activity
Low (≤ median 56)
56
52,3
High (> median 56)
51
47,7
Nutritional Status
Obesity
23
21,5
Fat
34
31,8
Normal
50
46,7
Total
107
100
Frequency distribution is based on sedentary
behavior, in that more respondents have low
sedentary behavior, as many as 54 students (50.5%).
Meanwhile, in terms of physical activity, more
respondents, 56 students, had low physical activity
(52.3%).The frequency distribution based on
nutritional status shows that the majority of
respondents achieved normal status, as many as 50
students (46.7%) and obese, as many as 34 students
(31.8%).
The variable of sedentary behavior consists of 11
behaviors grouped in 5 dimensions filled by
respondents for 7 days (a week). The following is a
table of dimensions of sedentary behavior:
Table 3.Dimensions of Sedentary Behavior
Dimensions of Sedentary
Behavior
Percentage (%)
Small Screen Recreation(SSR)
High (>2 hours/day)
86
Low (≤2 hours/day)
14
Education
High (>2 hours/day)
40,2
Low (≤2 hours/day)
59,8
Travel
High (>2 hours/day)
40,2
Low (≤2 hours/day)
59,8
Culture Activities
High (>2 hours/day)
67,3
Low (≤2 hours/day)
32,7
Social Activity
High (>2 hours/day)
92,5
Low (≤2 hours/day)
7,5
Based on the dimensions of sedentary behavior in
Table 3, the most frequently done by respondents is
the Social Activity dimension with a high category (>
2 hours / day), by 99 students (92.5%).
The activities included relaxing by using mobile
phone (for example calling). In addition to the Social
Activity dimension, respondents also often carry out
various activities in more than 2 hours / day (high
category), namely in the Small Screen Recreation
(SSR), done by 92 students (86%), and Culture
Activity dimensions by 72 students (67.3%).
Bivariate Analysis
Bivariate analysis showed the results of statistical
tests of the relation between sedentary behavior and
nutritional status. The following table shows the
relation between sedentary behavior and nutritional
status:
ICSDH 2018 - International Conference on Social Determinants of Health
68
Table 4.Relation between Sedentary Behavior and
Nutritional Status
Sedentary
Behavior
Nutritional Status
Total
p- value
Pearson
Correla-
tion
Obese
Fat
Normal
n
%
n
%
n
%
n
%
High
14
26,4
21
39,6
18
34
53
100
0,032
0,223
Low
9
16,7
13
24,1
32
59,2
54
100
Based on Table 4, overweight and obese
respondents had more high-risk behaviors (> 8 hours
/ day), which were 14 students (26.4%) and 21
students (39.6%), respectively. Meanwhile,
respondents with normal nutritional status were more
likely to carry out low sedentary behavior (≤8 hours /
day), which was 32 students (59.2%).
Based on the results of statistical analysis, the p-
value is 0.032 (p-value <0.05). Thus, H0 is rejected,
which shows that there is a relation between
sedentary behavior and overweight status in
adolescents in the Junior High School Purwosari
Public Health Center Surakarta. While the Pearson
Correlation (r) shows the value of 0.223, meaning that
the closeness level of the relationship is weak, that is,
between the coefficient intervals of 0.200-0.399. The
following table shows the relation between physical
activity and nutritional status:
Table 5.The Relation between Physical Activity and
Nutritional Status:
Physical
Activity
Nutritional Status
Total
p- value
Pearson
Correla-tion
Obese
Fat
Normal
n
%
n
%
n
%
n
%
Low
17
30,4
19
33,9
20
35,7
56
100
0,023
0,265
High
6
11,8
15
29,4
30
58,8
51
100
Based on Table 5, obese and fat respondents had
more low physical activity, done by 17 students
(30.4%) and 19 students (33.9%), respectively.
Meanwhile, respondents with normal nutritional
status had more high physical activity, done by 30
students (58.8%).
Based on statistical tests obtained, the p-value was
0.023 (p-value <0.05), then H0 is rejected, which
shows that there is a relation between physical
activity and nutritional status in adolescents in junior
high school Purwosari Public Health Center
Surakarta. While the Pearson Correlation (r) value
was 0.265, meaning that the closeness level of the
relation is weak, that is between the coefficient
intervals of 0.200-0.399.
4 DISCUSSION
Relationship between Sedentary
Behavior and Nutritional Status
The results of this study indicate that the percentage
of students who are overweight (obese and fat) in
performing high-risk behaviors (> 8 hours / day) is
greater than students who perform sedentary-random
behavior (≤8 hours / day) (66%). Based on the results
of statistical analysis, the p-value is 0.032 (p-value
<0.05), Ho is rejected, which shows that there is a
relation between sedentary behavior and nutrition
status in adolescents in the Junior High School
Purwosari Public Health Center Surakarta.
Meanwhile, the Pearson Correlation (r) value was
0.223, meaning that the closeness level of the
relationship is weak, that is, between the coefficient
intervals of 0.200-0.399.
This research is in line with the research of
Kurdaningsih (2016), in Yogyakarta State High
School, concluding that there is a relation between
sedentary lifestyle and overweight incidence (p-value
<0.001). The results of the Stettler et al., (2002) study
shows that adolescent sedentary behavior is one of the
risk factors that can cause adolescents to experience
degenerative diseases, diabetes mellitus, obesity, and
daily disorders (insomnia, dizziness and aging). The
incidence of overweight reduced the energy
expenditure in the body.
Besides, the addition of food intake often occurs
while doing sedentary behavior. Studies conducted by
NHANES III show that there is a positive relation
between the increasing food intake and the length of
time watching television, which is one of sedentary
behaviors (Brown, 2011). This is in line with Waters'
theory, et al. (2010), which states that children with
growth period tend to have high sedentary behavior.
The results of this study indicate that the Social
Activity dimension in the high category (> 2 hours /
day) is the most frequent activity done by respondents
with overweight status (fat and obese) and normal
nutritional status,that was 99 students (92.5%). Teens
who sit idly playing their mobile phone released
lower energy. If this condition continues, it can cause
obesity. Therefore it is necessary to exercise to create
The Relation between Sedentary Behavior and Physical Activity and Junior High School Adolescents Nutritional Status in Purwosari Health
Center Surakarta
69
an energy balance in the body and facilitate the
process of fat oxidation, there by minimizing the
chances of obesity (Amini et al., 2016). Research
Lowry et al. (2002) and Gomez et al., (2007) also
found that watching TV> 2 hours / day causes the risk
of obesity and overweight. This SSR (Small Screen
Recreation) activity can affect body weight and
metabolism if done in the long term.
The results of the study showed that the sedentary
behavior of respondents was included in the high
category (> 8 hours / day), so it is important to reduce
sedentary behavior, especially in Social Activity
activities (playing with mobile phone). Counter
measure can be taken by doing hobbies and
playing/practicing musical instruments. Adolescents
(middle and high school) have a longer school
duration and shorter interaction. Besides, they prefer
to stay at home to play electronic devices and books
(Roemling, C and Qaim M, 2012).
Therefore, there is a need for changes (reduction
of time) related to sedentary behavior in several ways,
especially when staiying at home. The time for
watching television can be reduced by limiting the
screen time (TV or computer) to children, such as no
more than 2 hours / day. Another alternative is
making the children's room free of TV and internet or
not placing them in their room (Cheung, L., 2012).
High sedentary behavior can also be influenced by
a lack of parental supervision of children's television
viewing time and a lack of knowledge about the
benefits of exercise. One strategy that can be done to
reduce the prevalence of sedentary behavior in over
nutritional status of the students is by increasing their
physical activity (Waters, et al., 2010).
Another solution is to encourage children to do
more physical activity outside the home such as
cycling, jogging, and jumping rope. These can
strengthen their heart and lungs. In addition,
adolescents are also encouraged to walk or ride more
frequently, especially in close proximity than using
two-wheeled vehicles (motorcycles). This is in line
with the research of Kurdaningsih et al., (2016) which
states that teenagers who go to school or go close by
walking or cycling are not at risk of becoming
overweight and obese.
The Relationbetween Physical Activity
and Nutritional Status
The results of this study indicate that the percentage
of students who are overweight (obese and fat) in
carrying out low physical activity (64.3%) is greater
than students who do high physical activity. Based on
the results of the statistical analysis, the p-value is
0.023 (p-value <0.05). Thus, H0 is rejected, showing
that there is a relation between physical activity and
nutrition status in adolescents in junior high school
Purwosari Public Health Center Surakarta.
Meanwhile, the Pearson Correlation (r) value was
0.265, meaning that the closeness level of the relation
is weak.
This result is in line with the research of Huriyati,
E., et al (2004), who concluded that there is
significant relationship between physical activity and
the occurrence of obesity in junior high school
adolescents in Yogyakarta City and Bantul Regency.
The results of this study support the theories and
hypotheses arguing that physical activity is related to
the state of being overweight.
The relation between physical activity and the
incidence of overweight is related to the imbalance of
energy usage. The rest of the energy in the body due
to a person's low physical activity will change to body
fat and then associated with overweight (Atkinson,
2005).
This study is in line with the research of Ortega et
al. (2007) that children and adolescents with low
levels of physical activity are more at risk of
overweight or obesity and have a higher risk of
greater waist circumference. This is reinforced by the
results of other studies that show that children who do
not routinely do sports or physical activity have a
chance of over nutrition risk of 1.35 times compared
to children who regularly exercise (Sartika, 2011).
Therefore, children with overweight status,
especially obesity, tend to have low activity.
According to Brown (2011), based on NHANES I, II,
and III data, a decrease in physical activity can
increase the prevalence of over nutrition in children
compared to increased energy intake. Physical
activity depends on the type, frequency, intensity and
duration (Almaeida and Blair, 2002). The more
physical activity carried out, the more energy needed
by the body, thereby more nutrient intake is needed
(Irianto, 2014).
Parenting patterns in physical activity affect that
in children. According to Brown (2011), a strategy
that parents must have in increasing children's
physical activity mayinclude providing good
examples of physical activity that involves the
children; encouraging children to do physical
activities at home, at school, and when they are with
friends; limiting the duration of children taking non-
physical activity.
Frequent daily physical activity is a factor
preventing from the increase of body weight and
ICSDH 2018 - International Conference on Social Determinants of Health
70
abdominal adiposity in children (Abril et al., 2013;
De Bourdeaudhuij et al., 2013 in Lee, S.T et al.,
2015). Strong et al., (2005) recommend physical
activity for children aged 5-18 years, that is to do
moderate to weigh physical activity at least 60
minutes every day. Hence, it is necessary to improve
the habits of physical activity in adolescents, by way
of routinely exercising every weekend with the
family. Physical activity in adolescents is significant
in creating healthy lifestyle that will continue to their
adulthood.
The National Physical Activity Guidelines in
Australia and the World Health Organization (WHO)
have recommended physical activity that can be
carried out for children and adolescents with ages
ranging from 5-17 years, including physical activity
at moderate intensity for 60 minutes every day
(basketball, soccer, swimming, weight lifting,
cycling, dancing, tennis, climbing stairs, etc.) as well
as physical activities that can strengthen muscles and
bones, at least 3 times a week (WHO, 2018).
Meanwhile, according to the Ministry of Health
(2018), the duration of physical activity carried out
regularly at least 30 minutes a day can nourish the
heart, lungs, and other body organs. The more time
used for physical activity, the more benefits obtained.
Further, physical carried out every day regularly
within 3 months will produce good results.
Therefore, children's awareness of physical
activity is influenced by the family and school
environment. Hence, physical activity needs to be
increased at home and at school, both in terms of
frequency and duration, especially by children who
are overweight and obese. Physical activity can be
done by exercising. Teenagers can do anykinds of
exercise according to their favor and the time they
have.
Similarly, teachers have authority over the
students’ activities at school, for example by giving
at least 1 lesson to exercise to increase students'
physical activity. Basically, it is very important for
individuals to maintain ideal body weight to optimize
their health status. Therefore, school-based
intervention is an alternative to overcome obesity in
children.
5 CONCLUSION
There is a relation between sedentary behavior and
over nutrition status in adolescents in junior high
school in Purwosari Surakarta Public Health Center
work area (p-value = 0.032). There is a relation
between physical activity and overweight status in
adolescents in junior high school in the area of
Purwosari Public Health Center, Surakarta City.
For teens, they are recommended to do more
activities outside the home, such as jogging and
jumping rope. And it is recommended to walk or ride
more often, especially in close quarters, rather than
using two-wheeled vehicles (motorcycles).
Teenagers should help parents more in doing
household chores rather than lingering in front of the
cellphone screen. And they should also make changes
related to sedentary behavior by limiting or setting a
time limit in doing activities, such as watching TV,
using a computer / laptop (surfing the internet) more
than 2 hours / day, as well as playing with cellphones,
etc. It should be carried out by particularly those who
are obese to further increase physical activity, both in
terms of frequency and duration. They should
perform physical activities at moderate intensity for
60 minutes every day (such as basketball, soccer,
swimming, lifting weights, cycling, dancing, tennis,
etc.), and do physical activities that can strengthen
their muscles and bones at least 3 times a week (such
as running or jogging, jumping rope, push-ups,
aerobics, lifting weights, martial arts, sports with
racquets, etc.). Besides, they can do any kind of sports
that they like and then adjust the activities to the time
they have.
At schools, primary prevention can be done by
conducting health promotion about healthy lifestyles
in adolescents and their parents. The school can work
with related parties, such as local health centers to
weigh and routinely measure the height of the
students every 6 months. This way, they can monitor
the growth and weight gain of students on a regular
basis through the School Health Unit program. The
school can provide education on the importance of
modification of physical activity as well as
encouraging the students to increase it.
For health centers, it is best to supervise the
School Health Unit in monitoring nutritional status
regularly. The next researchers can do further
research on other factors (such as knowledge, pocket
money, peer support, etc.) that relate to the incidence
of overweight and overweight and obesity status in
junior high school adolescents with more research
subjects.
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