High School Physical Education Requirements and Youth Body Weight: New Evidence from the YRBS.

Abstract:

:Previous research has found that high school physical education (PE) requirements are largely ineffective at reducing youth body weight. However, these studies were forced to rely on cross-state variation in PE requirements to identify their impacts, raising concerns that estimated policy effects may be confounded by state-level unobservables. Using data from the State and National Youth Risk Behavior Surveys and exploiting recent changes in state high school PE laws, we re-examine the effect of PE requirements on body weight. Our estimates show that a one-semester increase in PE requirements is associated with a 10 to 13% increase in minutes per week spent physically active in PE classes, but with no change in net vigorous exercise and little change in youth body weight. We conclude that substitution of in-school for outside-of-school physical activity and small resultant net energy expenditures can explain the absence of body weight effects. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

journal_name

Health Econ

journal_title

Health economics

authors

Sabia JJ,Nguyen TT,Rosenberg O

doi

10.1002/hec.3399

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2017-10-01 00:00:00

pages

1291-1306

issue

10

eissn

1057-9230

issn

1099-1050

journal_volume

26

pub_type

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