Mott Poll

The C.S. Mott Children's Hospital National Poll on Children's Health at the University of Michigan. @mottchildren @umchear

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Latest Mott Poll report: Promoting engagement and privacy in teen healthcare
https://t.co/h2SMzucH39

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

ICYMI: Promoting engagement and privacy in teen healthcare
Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/h2SMzucH39

[C.S. Mott Children's @MottChildren]

Most parents see value in confidential teen health visits, but many still struggle to step back, our national @csmottpoll suggests.

That hesitation may create barriers for teens seeking care for sensitive health concerns.

More from today's report: https://t.co/678vfIiYzF

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

#Infographic: Parents' role in teen preventive care visits

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/h2SMzucH39

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Nearly all parents (92%) think they should have a right to see all of their teen’s medical records up to age 18.

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/h2SMzucH39

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Only 21% of parents recall healthcare providers talking with them about confidential services for adolescents, and only 11% recall discussion about limits on information parents are allowed to see on their teen’s patient portal.

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/h2SMzucH39

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Among parents who attended their teen’s most recent preventive care visit, only 35% say the provider talked privately with the teen, without the parent in the room.

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/h2SMzucH39

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

2 in 3 parents agree it’s important for providers to talk privately with teens during healthcare visits.

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/h2SMzucH39

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Get the latest Mott Poll news delivered straight to your inbox, once a month: https://t.co/XK7K30nQay

Monday’s report: Health privacy and teens

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Preventive care visits are an important time for healthcare providers to listen to concerns and questions about their patients’ health and to offer guidance.

Next week we'll look at parent views on healthcare confidentiality for their teens age 13-17.

[C.S. Mott Children's @MottChildren]

Is there a "cliff effect" in physical activity after high school?

Our national @csmottpoll highlights low levels of activity among young adults ages 18-25 with time, screen use and lack of interest as top barriers: https://t.co/SPMjGcUj9V

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

ICYMI: Helping young adults stay active
Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/WEC7PB0h2U

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

#Infographic: Parent views on barriers to physical activity for their young adults ages 18-25

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/WEC7PAZJdm

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Parents have tried to encourage their child to be more physically active by:
-giving verbal encouragement, 73%
-suggesting options to try, 61%
-doing an activity with their child, 50%
-paying for an activity, 27%
-offering a reward for being active, 18%

https://t.co/WEC7PAZJdm

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Parents say things that get in the way of their adult child getting enough physical activity include time (36%), lack of interest (23%), screen time/gaming (17%), having no one to be active with (13%), cost (10%), and health-related limitations (11%).

https://t.co/WEC7PAZJdm

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Parents describe their young adult child’s usual level of physical activity as 26% very active, 41% moderately active, 28% minimally active, and 5% inactive.

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/WEC7PAZJdm

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Latest Mott Poll report: Helping young adults stay active
https://t.co/WEC7PB0h2U

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Get the latest Mott Poll news delivered straight to your inbox, once a month: https://t.co/XK7K30nQay

Monday’s report: Helping young adults stay active

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Being physically active is a key part to a healthy lifestyle. There is a concern that as children graduate from high school, they may have fewer opportunities for physical activity.

Next week we'll look at parent views on their young adult children's physical activity habits.

[C.S. Mott Children's @MottChildren]

More than 1/2 of parents have witnessed at least one unsafe driving behavior by their child, including aggressive driving such as speeding or tailgating.

1 in 4 have observed distracted driving.

More findings from the national @csmottpoll: https://t.co/SfBZw8N73y