The purpose of this synthesis was to examine parent\u27s perspectives of physical activity recreational programs for their children with disabilities. The studies in the critical mass reviewed the different perceptions that parents relayed including benefits and positive outcomes such as, children being able to see themselves be successful and having their social skills increase as well as barriers to successful inclusion such as, not having the right equipment, not finding a program that works with their child or not being able to trust staff know how to appropriately work with their child. They also identified opportunities that could enhance their child’s participation such as marketing information so that parents are aware of programs a...
Purpose: A literature review highlighted a gap in knowledge for non-verbal disabled children with li...
Background: The objective of this descriptive study was to study parents’ experiences of raising a c...
Introduction Understanding about participation in recreational activities suggests not enough is kn...
The purpose of this synthesis was to review common behavior issues in children with intellectual dis...
Parents who have sons and daughters with disabilities usually have significant influences on their c...
Serious disabilities are diagnosed in approximately 1 in 100 of children who have serious disabiliti...
Recreation, social participation, and leisure are important occupations of children, however, childr...
Research indicates that recreational facilities impact youth development through programming and emp...
The purpose of this study is to present a critical summary and evaluation of contemporary research o...
Therapeutic respite summer camps for individuals with disabilities are a unique opportunity for grow...
For all children, being a participant in a recreational sports program is important for the well-bei...
Background: The need to identify strategies that facilitate involvement in physical activity for chi...
Background Parents are integral social agents in children’s physical activity choices and involvem...
This presentation will introduce the ‘Wheel of Participation’ from a pilot study which measured the ...
The purpose of this study was to assess the change in perceptions of student-athletes, physical ther...
Purpose: A literature review highlighted a gap in knowledge for non-verbal disabled children with li...
Background: The objective of this descriptive study was to study parents’ experiences of raising a c...
Introduction Understanding about participation in recreational activities suggests not enough is kn...
The purpose of this synthesis was to review common behavior issues in children with intellectual dis...
Parents who have sons and daughters with disabilities usually have significant influences on their c...
Serious disabilities are diagnosed in approximately 1 in 100 of children who have serious disabiliti...
Recreation, social participation, and leisure are important occupations of children, however, childr...
Research indicates that recreational facilities impact youth development through programming and emp...
The purpose of this study is to present a critical summary and evaluation of contemporary research o...
Therapeutic respite summer camps for individuals with disabilities are a unique opportunity for grow...
For all children, being a participant in a recreational sports program is important for the well-bei...
Background: The need to identify strategies that facilitate involvement in physical activity for chi...
Background Parents are integral social agents in children’s physical activity choices and involvem...
This presentation will introduce the ‘Wheel of Participation’ from a pilot study which measured the ...
The purpose of this study was to assess the change in perceptions of student-athletes, physical ther...
Purpose: A literature review highlighted a gap in knowledge for non-verbal disabled children with li...
Background: The objective of this descriptive study was to study parents’ experiences of raising a c...
Introduction Understanding about participation in recreational activities suggests not enough is kn...