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Rogers launches national program to curb excessive screen time in youth
Rogers aims to reduce screen time among 11- to 17-year-olds by funding school programs, athlete visits, grants, and parental controls after a survey showed over five hours daily usage.
- Rogers is investing $50 million over five years to address excessive screen time among teens and tweens.
- A survey found that tweens and teens spent over five hours per day on average on their phones, while parents underestimated their kids' screen time by about 90 minutes per day.
- Excessive screen time is associated with mental health issues, sedentary lifestyle, weight gain, and interference with sleep, according to the Canadian Psychological Association.
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Is your teen spending 5 hours on their phone? Rogers launches $50-million campaign to curb screen time among youth
Here’s what to expect from the program that promises to help youth rethink their relationship with their screens and how Canadian athletes are getting involved.
·Waterloo, Canada
Read Full ArticleRogers Communications announces an investment of $50 million over five years to combat the excessive time that adolescents and pre-teens spend in front of the screens.
·Montreal, Canada
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Total News Sources40
Leaning Left22Leaning Right2Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution76% Left
Bias Distribution
- 76% of the sources lean Left
76% Left
L 76%
C 17%
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