The results about the online behaviours from the 2022 HBSC study are published. The report 'Comportements en ligne des 11 à 15 ans en Suisse – Situation en 2022 et évolution récente. Résultats de l’étude Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC)' (with an english summary) is available for download in our list of publications.
The first results of the 2022 survey are published. The report 'La consommation de substances psychoactives des 11 à 15 ans en Suisse - Situation en 2022 et évolution dans le temps - Résultats de l'étude Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC)' (with an english summary) is available for download in our list of publications.
New report ‘Comportements sexuels chez les élèves de 14 et 15 ans en Suisse - Résultats de l’enquête « Health Behaviour in School-aged Children » (HBSC) 2018’ download.
On this topic, see also the new publication of the Federal Statistical Office on the results of the Swiss Health Survey 2017.
New report ‘Les Écrans, Internet et les réseaux sociaux - Résultats de l’étude « Health Behaviour in School-aged Children » (HBSC) 2018’ download.
New report ‘Habitudes alimentaires, activité physique, statut pondéral et image du corps chez les élèves de 11 à 15 ans en Suisse - Résultats de l’enquête « Health Behaviour in School-aged Children » (HBSC) 2018 et évolution au fil du temps’ (with abstract in English) download.
The WHO/HBSC international report Spotlight on adolescent health and well-being. Findings from the 2017/2018 Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC) survey in Europe and Canada. International report was published on Tuesday 19th May May 2020:
The WHO/HBSC report 'Adolescent alcohol-related behaviours: trends and inequalities in the WHO European Region, 2002–2014' was published on Wednesday 26th September 2018.
The official website of the HBSC study in Switzerland, which was launched in 2008, has just been thoroughly revised by Addiction Switzerland. Among other things, the reference list was amended and is now more user-friendly.
More than one third of the 15-year-olds feel pressured by schoolwork. In this group, smoking is more prevalent. In 2014 compared to 1998, a larger portion of adolescents felt pressured by schoolwork. Adolescents who feel pressured are more likely to experience lower levels of well-being. The aforementioned results are summarized in a new factsheet on pressure by schoolwork and its evolution over time.
