Laurie-Anne Kosak- Master of Science
- PhD Student at Université de Sherbrooke
Laurie-Anne Kosak
- Master of Science
- PhD Student at Université de Sherbrooke
About
7
Publications
494
Reads
How we measure 'reads'
A 'read' is counted each time someone views a publication summary (such as the title, abstract, and list of authors), clicks on a figure, or views or downloads the full-text. Learn more
1
Citation
Introduction
I am a psychoeducator and doctoral student of psychoeducation at the Université de Sherbrooke. I am a member of the Early Learning and Social Adjustment research lab. I hold a master's degree in psychoeducation (2024) from the Université de Montréal. My current research interests focus on parental mental health in the perinatal period and early child development.
Current institution
Publications
Publications (7)
Objective. Early childhood exposure to violent media content represents an actionable target for preventive intervention. The associated risks for later aggressive behavior have been established in childhood, but few studies have explored widespread long-term associations with antisocial behavior. We investigate prospective associations between exp...
Active play allows children to develop social and cognitive skills, which could lead to higher school engagement. Little is known about the role of child socioemotional difficulty in these associations. This study aims to examine the interaction between active play and socioemotional difficulty in childhood and their prospective association with ac...
Background/Objectives: Physical activity is an important protective factor throughout life. However, little research has observed the associations between the practice of physical activity and academic success longitudinally, and none have done so with a pan-Canadian sample. This article aims to examine the prospective associations between active l...
Introduction
School age children experience successive academic demands which increase over time. Extracurricular sport develops skills which involve physical movement, social rules, formal practice, and rational competition. This may facilitate success.
Purpose
Using a prospective-longitudinal birth cohort of 746 girls/721 boys, we examined prosp...
Introduction: Promoting maternal breastfeeding for at least 6 months is important to improve children physical health during infancy and neurodevelopmental outcomes in childhood. For this guideline to be followed, it is paramount to identify what factors best support the initiation and length of breastfeeding. This study estimates the contribution...
Background:
Childhood sport helps children develop growth and maturation, while simultaneously offering self-regulation, motor, and social skills training. This study aims to estimate the influence of sport participation at age 6 years on indicators of health at age 8 years, using a prospective longitudinal birth cohort design.
Methods:
Particip...
