
Emma Evans
Articles
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1 month ago |
wispainsighthub.org | Emma Evans |Jess Davidson |Merran Brockie-David |Cheycoda Cocks
NetballSmart is the official injury prevention programme of Netball New Zealand. The 6 principlesNetballSmart is an evidence-based framework made up of 6 principles. It helps improve your performance in sport by preventing injuries. Smart Preparation prepares the mind and body before you reach the court. Dynamic warm-up, cool down and recoverySmart Movement is developing a player’s skill and technique correctly which allows them to compete and enjoy their sport.
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1 month ago |
wispainsighthub.org | Suzanne McFadden |Emma Evans |Steve Landells |Merran Brockie-David
Co-authored by Brooke Franklin‑Paddock, Michael J. Platow1, Michelle K. Ryan
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1 month ago |
wispainsighthub.org | Suzanne McFadden |Emma Evans |Steve Landells |Merran Brockie-David
Are you a sports organisation or event looking to align with international human rights standards in your activities? If so, you should be meaningfully engaging with your key stakeholders and find ways to integrate the views of those (potentially) impacted by your activities in your decision-making. This tool was designed by the Centre for Sport and Human Rights (CSHR), with the support of ThinkSport and Innosuisse, to guide you in this process. DISCOVERING THE TOOLWhy this tool?
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1 month ago |
wispainsighthub.org | Emma Evans |Canadian Women |Angela Walker |Ali Pottinger
In just two years, almost 5000 women and girls have started playing the beautiful game. The Post reporter Hanna McCallum, also a player for Seatoun AFC’s women’s first team, explores the lasting changes football is having on girls, women and their communities. When Scarlett Maddock was asked if she wanted to start a women’s team, there hadn’t been one at Eastbourne Football Club for at least 10 years.
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1 month ago |
wispainsighthub.org | Suzanne McFadden |Emma Evans |Steve Landells |Merran Brockie-David
A University of Canterbury (UC) research team is exploring how hormones affect elite female athletes’ performance. In collaboration with Matatū and High Performance Sport NZ (HPSNZ), UC doctoral student, Rebecca Attwell, is leading a study which aims to shed a critical light on an overlooked area of sports science – the impact of female sex hormones on athletic recovery and performance.
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