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Results From the First Para Report Card on Physical Activity for Children and Adolescents With Disabilities in the Philippines

Mary-Grace Kang, Audrey Anne Esguerra, Aila Nica Bandong, Roselle Guisihan, Frances Rom Lunar, Kristofferson Mendoza, Carlos Dominic Olegario, Yves Palad, Esmerita Rotor, and Gabriella Isabel Tablante

advocacy groups were also conducted between November 2021 and January 2022. The stakeholders provided input on the proposed grades across indicators and suggested other potential sources of information as available. The results of the stakeholder consultations were used to corroborate the findings from the

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Parents’ Perspectives of Physical Activity in Their Adult Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Social-Ecological Approach

Alice M. Buchanan, Benjamin Miedema, and Georgia C. Frey

throughout the data, we began the interpretation process. Results The data analysis resulted in four themes related to parents’ perceptions of PA for their adult child with ASD. The themes were supports and advocacy for PA, engaging in PA independently, benefits of PA, and barriers to or reasons for

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Enact, Discard, Transform: An Impact Agenda

Jennifer E. McGarry

citations and indexes, or we can recognize, like the field of psychology has, that these “reflect systematic . . . differences” and instead use “caution when relying on metric[s] to promote and reward” scholars ( Geraci, Balsis, & Busch, 2015 , p. 2023). Impact for Policy and Advocacy I am going to bring it

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Motor Competence Among Children in the United Kingdom and Ireland: An Expert Statement on Behalf of the International Motor Development Research Consortium

Michael J. Duncan, Lawrence Foweather, Farid Bardid, Anna L. Barnett, James Rudd, Wesley O’Brien, Jonathan D. Foulkes, Clare Roscoe, Johann Issartel, Gareth Stratton, and Cain C.T. Clark

monitoring levels of MC, developing assessment tools for MC, providing innovative curriculum and intervention design to support learning and development, as well as providing advocacy for particular groups, such as those with motor impairments ( Blank et al., 2019 ). This expert statement, on behalf of the

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What Is Physical Literacy? An International Review and Analysis of Definitions

Richard Bailey, Iva Glibo, Katrin Koenen, and Nadia Samsudin

Physical literacy has entered policy, advocacy, and practice discourses in many countries. The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization’s (UNESCO) “International Charter of Physical Education, Physical Activity and Sport” ( UNESCO, 2015a ) and “Quality Physical Education

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#DCD/Dyspraxia in Real Life: Twitter Users’ Unprompted Expression of Experiences With Motor Differences

Priscila M. Tamplain, Nicholas E. Fears, Promise Robinson, Riya Chatterjee, Gavin Lichtenberg, and Haylie L. Miller

, coordination, fine motor, oral motor, manual dexterity, driving, gross motor, movement pain and fatigue, posture and balance, and lower extremity . The characteristics for each subcategory are described in Table  1 . The functional impact category included the following subcategories: advocacy

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Whole of Systems Approaches to Physical Activity Policy and Practice in Australia: The ASAPa Project Overview and Initial Systems Map

William Bellew, Ben J. Smith, Tracy Nau, Karen Lee, Lindsey Reece, and Adrian Bauman

project team developed a WSA conceptual map for PA (Figure  1 ). The initial mapping of high-level PA systems in Figure  1 includes (1) PA influences; (2) governance, translation, and advocacy mechanisms; and (3) system intervention points for policies and programs. The mapping of core PA influences is

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Female Athlete Triad/Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport: A Perspective Interview With Professor Barbara Drinkwater

Susan Carter

equality, acceptance of diversity, intolerance of harassment and abuse, and fairness with transgender athletes. She co-founded the evidence-based advocacy group on the international stage known as Women Sport International (WSI). Professor Barbara Drinkwater As a physiologist, Barbara has had a major

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Barriers and Enablers for Physical Activity Engagement Among Individuals From India With Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Mixed-Method Study

Prabhath Matpady, Arun G. Maiya, Pallavi P. Saraswat, Chythra R. Rao, Mamatha Shivananda Pai, Shekarappa D. Anupama, Jeevan K. Shetty, and Shashikiran Umakanth

Background: Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is a complex, chronic condition that can cause multiple complications due to poor glycemic control. Self-management plays a crucial role in the management of T2DM. Lifestyle modifications, including physical activity (PA), are fundamental for self-management. This study explored the knowledge, perception, practice, enablers, and barriers of PA among individuals with T2DM. Methods: A mixed-method study was conducted among individuals with T2DM in Udupi taluk, India. A cross-sectional survey (n = 467) followed by an in-depth interview (n = 35) was performed. The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and thematic analysis, respectively. Results: About half (48.8%) of the participants engaged in PA of which 28.3% had an adequate score in the practice of PA. Walking was the most preferred mode. Self-realization, Comprehension, perception, and source of information, PA training, Current PA practices, enablers and barriers for PA were 6 themes derived under knowledge, perception, and practice of PA. Conclusion: Despite knowing the importance of PA, compliance with PA was poor. The personal/internal, societal, and external factors constituted the trinity of barriers and enablers in compliance with PA. Behavioral changes, societal changes, policy initiatives, and PA training in health care settings may enhance PA practice among individuals with T2DM.

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College Student Athletes and Social Media: The Psychological Impacts of Twitter Use

Jessica L. David, Matthew D. Powless, Jacqueline E. Hyman, DeJon M. Purnell, Jesse A. Steinfeldt, and Shelbi Fisher

Twitter presence to engage in a new wave of advocacy, termed digital activism, to raise awareness about specific causes in an attempt to create political or social change ( Hull, 2014 ). Given their heightened visibility and notoriety at the campus, local, and even national levels, student athletes