Erica Randle
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 364027 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Erica Randle |
| PRENOMES | Erica |
| SOBRENOME | Randle |
| ASSINATURA | RANDLE E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | La Trobe University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8760-1738 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Mental availability
The World Health Organisation emphasises the importance of mass communication campaigns in tackling global physical inactivity levels. However, existing research is limited in understanding the types of messages to include—especially those that can faciliate impulsive, associative decision-making processes underpinning the behaviour. The present research addresses this issue by exploring the usefulness of a known advertising concept and measure: …
How do Play Streets impact the psychosocial health of participants, organisers, and communities? A mixed-methods evaluation of Play Streets held in South Australia
Australian adults are experiencing a reduction in community connectedness, and loneliness across all age groups is increasing. A Play Street is a simple concept whereby quiet residential streets are temporarily opened primarily to promote play among children, but they also provide an opportunity for parents and adult community members to connect and socialise. This study aimed to explore the use of Play Streets in generating social connectedness …
Impact of the first year of the “This Girl Can” physical activity and sport mass media campaign in Australia
The initial wave of the TGC-Victoria mass media campaign showed reasonably high levels of community awareness and encouraging decreases in women feeling judged whilst being active, but these did not yet translate into overall physical activity gains. Further waves of the TGC-V campaign are in progress to reinforce these changes and further influence the perception of being judged among low-active Victorian women
Participant-Centered sport development
Women in rural and regional communities experience social, cultural, and geographical constraints to sport, physical activity, and leisure participation. This study uses leisure constraints theory to explore the development and delivery of a casual, recreational physical activity program, stand up paddleboarding, for women in regional Victoria, Australia. We used semi-structured interviews with regional programmers (n = 2), volunteer organizers (…
Fear of judgement and women's physical (in)activity experiences
There is a significant body of research that examines the antecedents and consequences of population-level disparities in physical activity engagement. However, there are still vast gendered inequalities with women missing out on the associated health benefits of physical activity compared to men. The purpose of this study is to foster a deep understanding of the 'fear of judgement' experienced by physically inactive women to develop policy and p…
The Challenges of Partnering to Promote Health through Sport
Interagency partnerships and collaborations underpin a settings-based approach to health promotion in all settings, including sport. This study used an online concept mapping approach to explore the challenges that Regional Sports Assemblies (RSAs) in Victoria, Australia experienced when working in partnerships to develop and deliver physical activity programs in a community sport context. Participants from nine RSAs brainstormed 46 unique partne…
Stakeholder perception of regulating commercial tourism in Victorian National Parks, Australia
Future volunteer intentions at a major sport event
This paper presents the findings of a study that explored the intended future voluntary behaviour of volunteers at the 2013 Australian Masters Games, a major sport event held in Geelong, Australia. Grounded on data gathered from 194 participants who responded to an online survey (post-event), perceived organizational support (POS) and perceived supervisor support (PSS) theory guided the examination into volunteers’ satisfaction while volunteering…
Stakeholder perception of regulating commercial tourism in Victorian National Parks, Australia
Future volunteer intentions at a major sport event
This paper presents the findings of a study that explored the intended future voluntary behaviour of volunteers at the 2013 Australian Masters Games, a major sport event held in Geelong, Australia. Grounded on data gathered from 194 participants who responded to an online survey (post-event), perceived organizational support (POS) and perceived supervisor support (PSS) theory guided the examination into volunteers’ satisfaction while volunteering…
Participant-Centered sport development
Women in rural and regional communities experience social, cultural, and geographical constraints to sport, physical activity, and leisure participation. This study uses leisure constraints theory to explore the development and delivery of a casual, recreational physical activity program, stand up paddleboarding, for women in regional Victoria, Australia. We used semi-structured interviews with regional programmers (n = 2), volunteer organizers (…
Fear of judgement and women's physical (in)activity experiences
There is a significant body of research that examines the antecedents and consequences of population-level disparities in physical activity engagement. However, there are still vast gendered inequalities with women missing out on the associated health benefits of physical activity compared to men. The purpose of this study is to foster a deep understanding of the 'fear of judgement' experienced by physically inactive women to develop policy and p…
Future volunteer intentions at a major sport event
This paper presents the findings of a study that explored the intended future voluntary behaviour of volunteers at the 2013 Australian Masters Games, a major sport event held in Geelong, Australia. Grounded on data gathered from 194 participants who responded to an online survey (post-event), perceived organizational support (POS) and perceived supervisor support (PSS) theory guided the examination into volunteers’ satisfaction while volunteering…
Stakeholder perception of regulating commercial tourism in Victorian National Parks, Australia
The Challenges of Partnering to Promote Health through Sport
Interagency partnerships and collaborations underpin a settings-based approach to health promotion in all settings, including sport. This study used an online concept mapping approach to explore the challenges that Regional Sports Assemblies (RSAs) in Victoria, Australia experienced when working in partnerships to develop and deliver physical activity programs in a community sport context. Participants from nine RSAs brainstormed 46 unique partne…
Participant-Centered sport development
Women in rural and regional communities experience social, cultural, and geographical constraints to sport, physical activity, and leisure participation. This study uses leisure constraints theory to explore the development and delivery of a casual, recreational physical activity program, stand up paddleboarding, for women in regional Victoria, Australia. We used semi-structured interviews with regional programmers (n = 2), volunteer organizers (…
Fear of judgement and women's physical (in)activity experiences
There is a significant body of research that examines the antecedents and consequences of population-level disparities in physical activity engagement. However, there are still vast gendered inequalities with women missing out on the associated health benefits of physical activity compared to men. The purpose of this study is to foster a deep understanding of the 'fear of judgement' experienced by physically inactive women to develop policy and p…
Impact of the first year of the “This Girl Can” physical activity and sport mass media campaign in Australia
The initial wave of the TGC-Victoria mass media campaign showed reasonably high levels of community awareness and encouraging decreases in women feeling judged whilst being active, but these did not yet translate into overall physical activity gains. Further waves of the TGC-V campaign are in progress to reinforce these changes and further influence the perception of being judged among low-active Victorian women
How do Play Streets impact the psychosocial health of participants, organisers, and communities? A mixed-methods evaluation of Play Streets held in South Australia
Australian adults are experiencing a reduction in community connectedness, and loneliness across all age groups is increasing. A Play Street is a simple concept whereby quiet residential streets are temporarily opened primarily to promote play among children, but they also provide an opportunity for parents and adult community members to connect and socialise. This study aimed to explore the use of Play Streets in generating social connectedness …
Mental availability
The World Health Organisation emphasises the importance of mass communication campaigns in tackling global physical inactivity levels. However, existing research is limited in understanding the types of messages to include—especially those that can faciliate impulsive, associative decision-making processes underpinning the behaviour. The present research addresses this issue by exploring the usefulness of a known advertising concept and measure: …
Psychology (6 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Public relations (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (3 obras) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (2 obras) · Business (2 obras)