Table 3

Application of the RE-AIM framework to evaluate the dissemination of the NEAT and ATLAS interventions

DimensionLevel of analysis/measuresMeasure detailData sourcesTime point
ReachIndividual
Number, proportion and representativeness of students who participate.

Number of the students that participate in the NEAT/ATLAS programmes compared to total number of students at participating schools.

Individual school enrolment data
My school website
http://www.myschool.edu.au/

On-going
Age, sex, indigenous status, SES, ethnicity/cultural background, locality, language spoken at home of students who participate in the NEAT/ATLAS programmes compared to others in the school.Self-reported demographic information.Baseline
Student participation rates.Number of NEAT/ATLAS sessions completed by students.Register completed by teachers.On-going
Student engagement with smartphone apps.Number of workouts logged, number of goals recorded, completion of RT movement skill analysis, frequency and duration of app usage.App usage data from administration site.On-going
Effectiveness
Individual
Impact of intervention on student outcomes.

Self-reported PA, perceived fitness, resistance training self-efficacy, subjective well-being, recreational screen-time, autonomous motivation for PA, autonomous motivation for RT, junk food snack consumption, SSB consumption.

Self-reported PA,72 self-reported participation in resistance training,73 IFIS,83 resistance training self-efficacy scale,65 Diener's psychological flourishing scale,81 ASAQ,74 BREQ-2,82 modified BREQ-2,82 ACAES,79 SPANS.78

Baseline,
10 weeks

Student evaluation of interventionStudent satisfaction with programmeProcess evaluation questionnaire10 weeks
AdoptionOrganisational
Programme delivery.

Total number of NEAT/ATLAS programmes delivered at each school.

Register completed by schools, details recorded by researchers.

Ongoing
Impact of intervention on teacher outcomes.Perceived fitness, confidence to teach health-related fitness activities, barriers to teaching health-related fitness activities.IFIS,83 confidence to teach health-related fitness activities,84 barriers to teaching health-related fitness activities.85Baseline,
10 weeks

Teacher evaluation of intervention.Teacher satisfaction with programme.Process evaluation questionnaire.10 weeks
AdoptionOrganisational
Number, proportion and representativeness of schools that participate in the professional learning workshops.

Number of schools represented by teachers at the professional learning workshops. Proportion of Indigenous students, school type (e.g., SSPs, Co-Ed vs single-sex), school size, proportion of ESL students, SEIFA value, geographic location, school facilities compared to other schools in NSW.

SEIFA, MySchools website, NSW DEC database, interview data.

Baseline
Number, proportion and representativeness of teachers that participate.Number of teachers recruited and attending professional learning workshop.
Teacher subject specialty, teacher age and sex, years of teaching experience, perceived fitness, confidence to teach health-related fitness activities, and perceived barriers to teaching health-related fitness activities.
Attendance at professional learning workshop. Self-reported demographic information, IFIS,83 confidence to teach health-related fitness activities,84 and barriers to teaching health-related fitness activities.85Baseline
ImplementationOrganisational
NEAT/ATLAS overall programme fidelity.

Delivery of student interactive seminar by teachers, number of prescribed NEAT/ATLAS sessions delivered, number of postsession teacher self-evaluations completed.

Attendance register; details recorded by researchers, process evaluation questionnaire.

On-going
NEAT/ATLAS practical session fidelity.Peer observation of NEAT/ATLAS session (teacher-led).Fidelity assessment and feedback on delivery (teacher-led) using SAAFE teaching principles checklist.60Weeks 3–6
MaintenanceOrganisational
Integration of NEAT/ATLAS into usual practice.

Proportion of schools continuing to deliver NEAT/ATLAS programmes after initial implementation (after initial 10-week programme).

Correspondence with recruited schools; details recorded by researchers.

20 weeks
Maintenance of intervention effects for teachers.Perceived fitness, confidence to teach health-related fitness activities, barriers to teaching health-related fitness activities.IFIS,83 confidence to teach health-related fitness activities,84 barriers to teaching health-related fitness activities.8520 weeks
Individual
Maintenance of intervention effects for students.

Self-reported PA, perceived fitness, RT self-efficacy, subjective well-being, recreational screen-time, autonomous motivation for PA, autonomous motivation for resistance training, junk food snack consumption, SSB consumption.

Self-reported PA,72 self-reported participation in resistance training,73 IFIS,83 resistance training self-efficacy scale,65 Diener's psychological flourishing scale,81 ASAQ,74 BREQ-2,82 modified BREQ-2,82 ACAES,79 SPANS.78

20 weeks
  • ACAES, Australian Child and Adolescent Eating Survey; ASAQ, Adolescent Sedentary Activity Questionnaire; ATLAS, Active Teen Leaders Avoiding Screen-time; BREQ-2, Behavioural Regulations in Exercise Questionnaire—version 2; DEC, Department of Education and Communities; ESL, English as a second language; IFIS, International Fitness Scale; NEAT, Nutrition and Enjoyable Activity for Teens; NSW, New South Wales; PA, physical activity; RE-AIM, Reach, Effectiveness, Adoption, Implementation and Maintenance; SAAFE, Supportive, Active, Autonomous, Fair, Enjoyable; SEIFA, Socio-Economic Indexes For Areas; SES, socioeconomic status; SPANS, School Physical Activity And Nutrition Survey; SSB, sugar-sweetened beverage; SSP, schools for specific purposes.