This study investigated the role that parental fear plays in shaping children’s independence and physical activity, to find solutions to help parents give their children greater freedom. Overview To investigate the role that parental fear plays in shaping children’s independence and physical activity, and find solutions to help parents give their children greater freedom, VicHealth has initiated and funded a three-year study (2012 to 2015) into parental fear, the first of its kind in Australia. VicHealth has commissioned La Trobe University and the Parenting Research Centre to undertake the study which has included a survey of more than 2000 parents of children aged nine to 15 from across Victoria. Beyond the bubble wrap: Understanding ...
Changes to social and environmental contexts impact on children’s opportunities for and the nature o...
BACKGROUND: This study sought to explore mothers\u27 and fathers\u27 perceptions of the risks and be...
This is the final version. Available on open access from BMC via the DOI in this recordAvailability ...
Purpose: To identify factors associated with generalized and stranger-specific parental fear (PF) a...
The fulltext of this publication will be made publicly available after relevant embargo periods have...
The potential for risky play and independent mobility to increase children’s physical activity, and ...
The rising prevalence in the number of children who are overweight or obese is increasing in importa...
Despite the well-established mental and physical benefits of regular physical activity during childh...
Final report from research on 'Parental fear as a barrier to children's independent mobility and res...
Parents' concern about children's safety is a recurring theme in studies exploring childre...
Physical activity and screen viewing are associated with cardio-metabolic risk factors, psychologica...
Objective. Reduction in active transport, outdoor play, and independent mobility have each been co...
Parents are important decision makers about children’s activities. It is critical to identify their ...
Children in middle class Australia, and many western countries around the world experience restricte...
Physical activity and screen viewing are associated with cardio-metabolic risk factors, psychologica...
Changes to social and environmental contexts impact on children’s opportunities for and the nature o...
BACKGROUND: This study sought to explore mothers\u27 and fathers\u27 perceptions of the risks and be...
This is the final version. Available on open access from BMC via the DOI in this recordAvailability ...
Purpose: To identify factors associated with generalized and stranger-specific parental fear (PF) a...
The fulltext of this publication will be made publicly available after relevant embargo periods have...
The potential for risky play and independent mobility to increase children’s physical activity, and ...
The rising prevalence in the number of children who are overweight or obese is increasing in importa...
Despite the well-established mental and physical benefits of regular physical activity during childh...
Final report from research on 'Parental fear as a barrier to children's independent mobility and res...
Parents' concern about children's safety is a recurring theme in studies exploring childre...
Physical activity and screen viewing are associated with cardio-metabolic risk factors, psychologica...
Objective. Reduction in active transport, outdoor play, and independent mobility have each been co...
Parents are important decision makers about children’s activities. It is critical to identify their ...
Children in middle class Australia, and many western countries around the world experience restricte...
Physical activity and screen viewing are associated with cardio-metabolic risk factors, psychologica...
Changes to social and environmental contexts impact on children’s opportunities for and the nature o...
BACKGROUND: This study sought to explore mothers\u27 and fathers\u27 perceptions of the risks and be...
This is the final version. Available on open access from BMC via the DOI in this recordAvailability ...