to ensure that interventions are culturally adapted, tested, and appropriate for underrepresented settings such as in low- and middle-income countries. Third, we propose that accredited training for exercise and mental health is developed for health professionals and nonclinical exercise staff. This
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Physical Activity and Mental Health: A Little Less Conversation, a Lot More Action
Brendon Stubbs, Ruimin Ma, Felipe Schuch, James Mugisha, Simon Rosenbaum, Joseph Firth, and Davy Vancampfort
Is JCSP Diverse Enough? Culturally Humble Strategies for Addressing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Justine J. Reel
not limited to, psychology of injury, eating disorders, exercise and mental health, and substance use disorders. This journal highlights the clinical application of research findings within direct psychological service delivery spanning a wide range of clients and settings. JCSP recognizes the
Is JCSP the Right Fit? Tips for the Successful Preparation of Manuscripts
Justine J. Reel
, and disseminates applied research findings. Some examples of relevant topics include, but are not limited to, psychology of injury, eating disorders, exercise and mental health, and substance use disorders. JCSP highlights the clinical application of research findings in direct psychological service
The Kids Are Alright—Right? Physical Activity and Mental Health in College Students
Steven J. Petruzzello and Allyson G. Box
for maintaining or improving mental health ( Rebar & Taylor, 2017 ). A study of 1.2 million U.S. adults from 2011 to 2015 that examined the association between exercise and mental health burden showed that all types of exercise (e.g., cycling, aerobics, running, walking) were associated with a
