This review examines the evidence on how services can improve disabled children and young people's access to inclusive and positive activities and the impact this can have on their wellbeing. It also identifies the most promising directions for future research and development. Positive activities are defined as leisure-time activities outside of school hours and taking place in, or being delivered by, children's centres, extended services, youth services, school-based extra-curricular activities, play and leisure services, sports and recreation services, and the arts
Aims of study: To ascertain what out-of-school activities C&YP currently engage in and to determine ...
Questionnaires were distributed to 7 parents who had children involved in the SNAAP summer youth sch...
Aim: Enhancement of participation has been described as the ultimate outcome for health and educatio...
This knowledge review tells us what works in improving access to positive and inclusive activities f...
This blog is to inform families with disabled children about opportunities for participation in recr...
Purpose: A literature review highlighted a gap in knowledge for non-verbal disabled children with li...
The ‘VOCAL’ study was based on disabled children’s “right to rest, leisure, play and recreation and ...
Disabled children and disabled young people are at increased risk of being typically inactive, parti...
Purpose: To synthesise research literature describing elements of community recreation and leisure a...
Article 31 of the UNCRC promotes all children’s rights to rest, leisure, play and recreation and to ...
Key points • This chapter will describe two research projects carried out with disabled children an...
AIM: To perform a systematic review establishing the current evidence base for physical activity and...
Increasing children's and young people's participation in decisions, about their own care and about ...
Introduction A literature review highlighted a gap in knowledge for non-verbal disabled children wit...
‘Hapless’ is the word synonymous with the young disabled lives. It is chiefly because of their inabi...
Aims of study: To ascertain what out-of-school activities C&YP currently engage in and to determine ...
Questionnaires were distributed to 7 parents who had children involved in the SNAAP summer youth sch...
Aim: Enhancement of participation has been described as the ultimate outcome for health and educatio...
This knowledge review tells us what works in improving access to positive and inclusive activities f...
This blog is to inform families with disabled children about opportunities for participation in recr...
Purpose: A literature review highlighted a gap in knowledge for non-verbal disabled children with li...
The ‘VOCAL’ study was based on disabled children’s “right to rest, leisure, play and recreation and ...
Disabled children and disabled young people are at increased risk of being typically inactive, parti...
Purpose: To synthesise research literature describing elements of community recreation and leisure a...
Article 31 of the UNCRC promotes all children’s rights to rest, leisure, play and recreation and to ...
Key points • This chapter will describe two research projects carried out with disabled children an...
AIM: To perform a systematic review establishing the current evidence base for physical activity and...
Increasing children's and young people's participation in decisions, about their own care and about ...
Introduction A literature review highlighted a gap in knowledge for non-verbal disabled children wit...
‘Hapless’ is the word synonymous with the young disabled lives. It is chiefly because of their inabi...
Aims of study: To ascertain what out-of-school activities C&YP currently engage in and to determine ...
Questionnaires were distributed to 7 parents who had children involved in the SNAAP summer youth sch...
Aim: Enhancement of participation has been described as the ultimate outcome for health and educatio...