Adventure-loving kids may have better mental health
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| Kids who play adventurously may have better mental health |
The study aims to test theories that adventure sports provide learning opportunities that help build children's resilience, thereby helping to prevent mental health problems, the researchers say.
A new study has found that children who spend more time playing sports may have fewer symptoms of anxiety and depression.
A study published in Child Psychiatry and Human Development found that children between the ages of 5 to 11 who spent more time playing outside had fewer "internalizing problems" known as anxiety and depression. These children were also more positive at the time of the first arrest.
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Researcher Helen Dodd, University of Exeter, said: “We are more concerned than ever about children’s mental health and our findings show how we can protect children’s mental health.” the study.
"This is great because the sport is free, intuitive and child-friendly, accessible to everyone and requires no special skills. Now we have access to natural areas, landscaped parks and sports." of adventure." invest and maintain the territory. The mental health of our kids,” Dodd said.
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The researchers said the study aimed to test the hypothesis that adventure games provide learning opportunities that help build children’s resilience, and therefore help prevent mental health problems.
For the study, the research team interviewed almost 2,500 parents of children aged 5 to 11. Parents asked questions about their child's play, their general mental health (pre-Covid) and their status during pre-Covid quarantine.
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Two cohorts of parents were included in the study: a cohort of 427 parents residing in Northern Ireland and a nationally representative cohort of 1919 parents residing in the United Kingdom. — IANS
CONCLUSION :-
Adventure-loving kids may have better mental health The study aims to test theories that adventure sports provide learning opportunities that help build children's resilience, thereby helping to prevent mental health problems, the researchers say. Researcher Helen Dodd, University of Exeter, said: “We are more concerned than ever about children’s mental health and our findings show how we can protect children’s mental health.” the study. The researchers said the study aimed to test the hypothesis that adventure games provide learning opportunities that help build children’s resilience, and therefore help prevent mental health problems.
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