Girls only sport spaces
Girls who are part of marginalized groups often miss out on sports, posing a big challenge for inclusion. A recent study found that much of the hesitancy to join sports comes from patriarchal norms and shyness. Promoting girls only sports with female coaches may lead to better rates of sport participation.
Accessible Canada Act
A Tale of Two Narratives: Recreational Sport Experiences of Emerging Adults With Disabilities
A Framework for Creating a Campus Culture of Compassion: A Participatory Action Research Approach to Equality
MomsGotGame – Summer
Sport and fun for youth refugees
Sport has the ability to foster fun and enjoyment, which can be crucial in many refugee contexts. This recent study highlights the importance of prioritizing playful games over structured sports in refugee settlements, with the goal of fostering enjoyment and relaxation for young residents. By emphasizing fun through play, numerous positive impacts can be realized…
Lifespan Analyses of Social Influence on the Sport Commitment and Participation of Masters Athletes
Artificial versus natural grass in field sports
Have you ever wondered about potential performance differences between playing on artificial and natural grass fields? A study found that novice field hockey players showed better results on artificial surfaces compared to natural grass. However, they had more success with short distance hitting and pushing, and ball contact was higher on natural grass. Coaches and…