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Paul Ford

Researcher at University of East London

Publications -  10
Citations -  612

Paul Ford is an academic researcher from University of East London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Recreation & Excellence. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 10 publications receiving 539 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul Ford include Canterbury Christ Church University.

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The Long-Term Athlete Development model: Physiological evidence and application

TL;DR: It is crucial that the LTAD model is seen as a “work in progress” and the challenge, particularly for paediatric exercise scientists, is to question, test, and revise the model.
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Three Worlds: new directions in participant development in sport and physical activity.

TL;DR: In this article, the twin challenges of inactivity and the 2012 Olympics have tightened the focus in UK sport promotion However, the twin track approach which treats these challenges as distinct concerns may limit the efficacy of interventions in either area.
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Promoting lifelong physical activity and high level performance: realising an achievable aim for physical education

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that many curricular models in PE do not equip individuals with the skills necessary to maintain their involvement in sport and progress back and forth between different motivations.
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Activity levels, dietary energy intake, and body composition in children who walk to school

TL;DR: There were no significant differences in daily activity levels, body composition, or estimated dietary energy intake between those who walk to school (WALK) and those who travel by car (CAR; p < .05) and WALK children were more active between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m than CAR children.
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Participant development in sport and physical activity: The impact of biological maturation

TL;DR: This article reviewed the evidence underpinning various accepted constructs of development such as non-linear biological growth, specialised physical development periods, and associated acute and chronic training prescription implications, and identified a need for academics and practitioners to work more closely to establish an evidence-base related to accelerated and decelerated periods of athletic development during maturation using controlled longitudinal investigations in order to help nurture athletic development.