Sarah Crossman- B Env Mngt (Hons)
- PhD Candidate and Research Assistant at Flinders University
Sarah Crossman
- B Env Mngt (Hons)
- PhD Candidate and Research Assistant at Flinders University
PhD Candidate
About
26
Publications
2,470
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Introduction
Sarah is a PhD student interested in understanding the multi-level factors that influence adults' decisions to engage in sport. Sarah's study will use a mixed-methods research approach to identify the individual, social, and environmental facilitators and constraints to sport involvement at varying life stages.
Sarah currently works part-time as a Research Assistant in the Sport, Health, Activity, Performance and Exercise (SHAPE) Research Centre as a quantitative and qualitative researcher.
Skills and Expertise
Current institution
Additional affiliations
February 2021 - present
December 2015 - December 2021
Publications
Publications (26)
Organized sport participation can provide numerous benefits for adolescents. Despite this, rates of organized sport dropout for adolescents remain high, with rates typically higher for female adolescents than males. Two potentially productive methods of increasing sport participation rates in female adolescents are by reducing dropout and reengagin...
Despite the well-documented health, social and economic benefits of sports participation, adults’ participation in organised sport declines as age increases. To date, no review has summarised the multi-level factors that influence adults’ decisions to participate in sport. Therefore, this systematic literature review aimed to: 1) determine the faci...
Background
Young people are disproportionately affected by poor mental health. Youth sport settings hold immense potential to improve the mental health outcomes of this demographic. Efforts to leverage youth sport settings to promote mental health are limited by the lack of knowledge pertaining to engagement with mental health interventions in thes...
In Australia, and throughout the world, it is evident that the mental health and wellbeing of young males aged 15–24, is not a priority. In Australia suicide is the leading cause of death in people aged 15–24 years and 75% are male (Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Australian hospital statistics 2011–12, 2021). It is clear young males as...
The Marion Swimming Club received funding through the 2020-21 Sport and Recreation Development and Inclusion Program, administered by the Office for Recreation, Sport and Racing, to implement a development and leadership program for girls and young women from the club.
This report evaluates the Performance with Purpose program and provides insights...
Increasing competition between irrigation and the environment, over allocation of water resources and global warming effects will lead to more stringent monitoring and reporting of Water Use Efficiency (WUE) performance. A syndicate of the Murray-Darling Basin Commission (MDBC), South Australian Government departments and rural water management age...
