Title |
Year Commenced |
Organisation name |
Community Perceptions Monitor 2022
The Community Perceptions Monitor (CPM) is a monthly online survey of the general community about sport and physical activity in Australia. The CPM was first conducted in July 2019 (baseline research) and has since been conducted on a monthly basis...
|
2022 |
Australian Sports Commission |
Intergenerational Review of Australian Sport
To understand these trends and their impact in the future and to best prepare Australian sport to adapt for success, the ASC Board engaged The Boston Consulting Group (BCG) to undertake The Intergenerational Review of Australian Sport (IGRS). The IGRS...
|
2017 |
Australian Sports Commission |
Active Lives
The Active Lives study found that South Australians who accumulated the 150+ minutes of physical activity per week: - reported better overall health, - required fewer health services, - enjoyed better mental health, - maintained stronger social connections and, -...
|
2019 |
Population Health Surveys Prevention and Population Health Branch, Government of South Australia |
Market Segmentation for Sport Participation
The Market Segmentation Studies provide key insights regarding how participation in sport is consumed among the Australian population. This research will help organisations refine strategies to recruit and retain adults, children, parents and volunteers in sport and sport clubs and...
|
2013 |
Australian Sports Commission |
Active Health Kids: the global matrix
Access physical activity grades, report cards and other related documents from all Global Matrix events in which Australia has participated.
|
2014 |
Active Healthy Kids Global Alliance |
Protocol for national mental health guidelines for community sport in Australia
Organised sports are the most common settings for sports participation. Despite a range of documented benefits from participation, these positive outcomes are not always guaranteed. Emotional distress from pressure and injuries can mean some participants experience negative outcomes. To ensure...
|
2022 |
Global Alliance for Mental Health and Sport, School of Psychology, University of Wollongong |