Rachael C. Stone

TL;DR: Analysis of the interview transcripts revealed that pain relief, clear health-related communication, and social support facilitated physical activity, and physical pain, psychological distress, and inadequate medical support were the most frequently expressed barriers.

TL;DR: Regardless of message frame, parents had an increase in social cognitive antecedents (e.g. perceived behavioral control, intentions) and support for children's PA following message exposure.

TL;DR: Cote et al. as mentioned in this paper explored adults' experiences of development within the context of Masters sport and found that sport participation is encouraged throughout the lifespan, but little research has been conducted on the role of sport in development later in life.

TL;DR: Results indicated that competitive sport participants spent less time engaging in sedentary behaviours compared to the physically active leisure or inactive respondents; however, sport participants (both competitive and non-competitive) also spent lesstime engaging in leisure-time physical activities than the physicallyactive leisure group.

TL;DR: Six key themes emerged as contributing to adults’ personal development through sport: competence and confidence, character, commitment, connection, cognition, and challenge, which support the modification of existing models and highlight their potential in identifying lifelong developmental outcomes of sport participation.