Let's Play! Exploring the Impact of Summer Day Camp Participation on the Physical and Psychosocial Experiences of Diverse Urban Youth.

This exploratory study examined the effect of participation in a 6-week physical activity-based summer day camp (Camp PAL) that incorporates life skills promoted in the Teaching Personal & Social Responsibility model (TPSR) on physical activity and psychosocial outcomes of diverse urban youth. Speci...

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Publicado en:Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal Vol. 38; no. 4; pp. 381 - 392
Autores principales: Henert, Shaine, Jacobs, Jenn, Wahl-Alexander, Zach
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Aug2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Aug2021
      vid: 38
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      pub: Springer Nature
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        10.1007/s10560-021-00769-6
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        atl: Let's Play! Exploring the Impact of Summer Day Camp Participation on the Physical and Psychosocial Experiences of Diverse Urban Youth.
      aug:
        au:
          Henert, Shaine
          Jacobs, Jenn
          Wahl-Alexander, Zach
        affil: Kinesiology & Physical Education Department, Northern Illinois University, Anderson Hall 236, 60115, Dekalb, IL, USA
      su:
        Social participation
        Evaluation of human services programs
        Child development
        Self-perception
        Ability
        Training
        Metropolitan areas
        Body image
        Camping & psychology
        Research
        Physical activity
      sug:
        subj:
          Social participation
          Evaluation of human services programs
          Child development
          Self-perception
          Ability
          Training
          Metropolitan areas
          Body image
          Camping & psychology
          Research
          Physical activity
      keyword:
        Children
        Daily physical activity
        Global self-worth
        Positive youth development
        Sport-based youth development (SBYD)
        Summer camp
        Teaching personal and social responsibility
        Children
        Daily physical activity
        Global self-worth
        Positive youth development
        Sport-based youth development (SBYD)
        Summer camp
        Teaching personal and social responsibility
      ab: This exploratory study examined the effect of participation in a 6-week physical activity-based summer day camp (Camp PAL) that incorporates life skills promoted in the Teaching Personal & Social Responsibility model (TPSR) on physical activity and psychosocial outcomes of diverse urban youth. Specifically, we assessed children's daily physical activity levels, self-perceptions of competence in their social life, physical appearance, and global self-worth, and personal and interpersonal developmental skills. In addition, observational data were collected to assess the fidelity of the Camp PAL program in delivering elements of the TPSR model. The results showed that participation in the Camp PAL program helped children achieve substantial daily physical activity levels—which frequently decrease during the summer months when children are not participating in school physical education, especially for marginalized youth. The results also showed that all campers felt their program participation benefited them in terms of their social lives, physical appearance, and global self-worth as well as their development of personal/social, goal setting, and initiative skills. Campers of color reported benefitting the most in a number of these psychosocial domains. Observational data analysis supported the effectiveness of the camp program in delivering elements of the TPSR model. The results provide initial evidence that summer camp programs, like Camp PAL, may help diverse populations of urban children maintain adequate daily physical activity levels while simultaneously promoting their broader social welfare.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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