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Disparities and Inequities in Youth Sports

Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2021
Abstract Participation in youth sports can have a positive, lasting impact on a child’s general health and physical well-being. Unfortunately, some youth populations are unable to participate and/or reap the benefits of sports because of existing inequities. Youth from lower socioeconomic status and ethnic minority children have been found to
Andrew W, Kuhn   +4 more
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Youth Sport

2021
Abstract Exemplary sport psychological studies on youth sports are highlighted in an effort to demonstrate the state of the art relative to conducting youth sport psychological research. Five key questions for moving the field forward are then discussed. These include (a) How can the professionalization of youth sports be curbed?
Daniel Gould, Michael Mignano
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Youth Perceptions of Sport-Confidence

Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research, 2021
Abstract Zuk, EF, Maksymiw, K, Evanovich, J, McGarry, JE, Root, HJ, and Distefano, LJ. Youth perceptions in sport-confidence. J Strength Cond Res 35(11): 3232–3235, 2021—Sport-confidence is an important construct that is often missed during physical activity interventions in youth.
Emma F, Zuk   +5 more
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Sports Participation and Transgender Youths

JAMA Pediatrics, 2023
This Viewpoint describes recent legislation and recommendations from statewide athletic associations regarding sports participation for transgender children and adolescents.
Alexander, Sin   +2 more
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Youth Sports

Journal of Sport and Social Issues, 2011
There is a widespread belief that sport participation inevitably contributes to youth development because sport’s assumed essential goodness and purity is passed on to those who partake in it. Promoted and perpetuated by sport evangelists and kindred spirits, this belief inspires the strategy of using sports to create among young people the attributes ...
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Psychological Considerations in Youth Sports

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1988
Childhood participation in sports involves a complex interaction of many physical, psychological, and social factors. Some children and teenagers cope well with the stress of performance and competition and their participation leads to enhanced self-esteem and personal growth; others cope poorly, however, and are at a higher risk for injury.
F G, Pillemer, L J, Micheli
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Injury Prevention in Youth Sports

Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2008
Sport is the principal cause of injury in children and adolescents. Youth participation in organized athletics is estimated to be 45 million in the United States alone. These injuries influence health and fitness and have socioeconomic impact. Many injuries can be prevented.
Jake D, Veigel, Michael D, Pleacher
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Injury Prevention in Youth Sports

Pediatric Annals, 2017
Children and adolescents are now participating in competitive sports at younger ages and with increasing intensity. As a result, increasing numbers of young athletes are presenting to pediatricians for care of sports-related injuries and advice about prevention.
Andrea, Stracciolini   +2 more
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Epidemiology of Youth Sports Concussion

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2011
The overall prevalence of concussion is high school sports is unknown. In general, concussions in this age range occur much more frequently in games than in practice. Also for sports in which both sexes participate, reported concussion rates are higher for female than male high school athletes. Recent data show that the time required for return to play
Thomas M, Jinguji   +2 more
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Overuse Injuries in Youth Sports

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2010
Although youth sports participation is beneficial on many levels, it is also associated with an increased risk of injury. Risk factors for injury in children and adolescents include the presence of growth cartilage, existence of muscle imbalance, and pressure to compete despite pain and fatigue.
Cynthia J, Stein, Lyle J, Micheli
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