Youth with and without educational disabilities in incarcerated settings in Texas: Are these students receiving appropriate physical education services

Date

2012

Authors

Jackson, Dallas
Hilgenbrinck, Linda
Silliman-French, Lisa
Nichols, David
Goode, Sinah

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

Texas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (TAHPERD)

Abstract

Numerous health and behavioral outcomes of schoolaged youth in the United States can be influenced through structured, comprehensive general physical activity classes. Based on a systematic evaluation of evidence, Strong, Malina, Blimke, et al. (2005) recommended, that all school-aged youth should participate daily in 60 minutes or more of moderate to vigorous physical activity (MVPA) that is enjoyable and developmentally appropriate. It was also suggested that this “can be achieved in a cumulative manner in school during physical education, recess, intramural sports, and before and after school programs” (p. 737). Various types of moderate to vigorous activity programming are particularly important for youth who are incarcerated.

Description

Article originally published in the Texas Association of Health Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Journal, 81 (1), 8-11. English. Published Online 2012. https://reader.mediawiremobile.com/TAHPERD/issues/200915/viewer?page=9
Permission to deposit this file was given through direct contact with the publisher. For more information please see the faculty member's entry in Project INDEX -- EDH 7/7/23

Keywords

General physical activity classes, Incarcerated youth, Quality physical education

Citation

This is the published version of an article that is available at https://reader.mediawiremobile.com/TAHPERD/issues/200915/viewer?page=9. Recommended citation: Jackson, D., French, R., Hilgenbrinck, L., Silliman-French, L., & Nichols, D. (2012). Youth with and without educational disabilities in incarcerated settings in Texas: Are these students receiving appropriate physical education services. Texas Association of Health Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Journal, 81 (1), 8-11. This item has been deposited in with the author’s permission and in the absence of publisher policies.

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