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Katie E Gunnell

Biographic Data

ID6679307
NAMEKatie E Gunnell
GIVEN NAMESKatie E
FAMILY NAMEGunnell
SIGNATUREGUNNELL K E
AFFILIATIONSCarleton University
ORCID0000-0002-8729-6486
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Stranger danger or good Samaritan? A cross-sectional study examining correlates of tolerance of risk in outdoor play among Canadian parents

    Open Access•G Faulkner, Matthew Fagan et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    Tailored interventions that reframe perceptions of risk for parents are needed. Such interventions could reframe concerns about stranger danger which persist despite occurrences of stranger abduction being extremely rare. Interventions could also be targeted to immigrant families and those with fewer children as they appear to be more averse to risk. A complementary focus on examining how cultural background influences risk perceptions is needed …

  • Out and about

    Richard Larouche, G Faulkner et al.•ARTICLE•Children s Geographies•2024•References: 6

  • Examining the role of psychological needs and passion in problem video gaming

    Joshua Remedios, Joshua C Remedios et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2023

    Video game play is a pervasive behavior, and researchers suggest there may be both adaptive and maladaptive consequences of gaming. Using Self-Determination Theory and the Dualistic Model of Passion frameworks, the purpose of this study was to examine the relationships between passion, psychological needs, and problematic gaming. Across two studies and an integrative data analysis (IDA) that pooled the data of Studies 1 and 2, we hypothesized tha…

  • Canadian children's independent mobility during the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open Access•Richard Larouche, Mario Bélanger et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Parent-Perceived Changes in Active Transportation and Independent Mobility among Canadian Children in Relation to the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Richard Larouche, Sarah A Moore et al.•ARTICLE•Children Youth and Environments•2022

    Children's active transportation (AT) and independent mobility (IM) can provide benefits for health and social development. Using data from two national surveys, we assessed parent-perceived changes in AT and IM among 5- to 17-year-olds in Canada since the outbreak of COVID-19. About half of parents reported no changes, but two to three times more parents reported declines compared to increases in AT and IM. We explored many potential correlates …

  • Self-Compassion or Self-Criticism? Predicting Women Athletes’ Psychological Flourishing in Sport in Canada

    Open Access•Leah J Ferguson, Margo Ek Adam et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Happiness Studies•2022

  • The Effects of Reducing Social Media Use on Body Esteem Among Transitional-Aged Youth

    Helen Thai, Christopher G Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Clinical…•2021

    Introduction. Social media use (SMU) and body image concerns are highly prevalent in youth. Although several studies have shown that high SMU is crosssectionally associated with lower body esteem, experimental evidence is lacking. This pilot study experimentally evaluated the effects of reducing SMU on body esteem among transitional aged youth (TAY) with emotional distress. Methods. Thirty-eight undergraduate students presenting with elevated sym…

  • Validation of a child version of the Three-Factor Eating Questionnaire in a Canadian sample

    Open Access•Jaime-lee Yabsley, Katie E Gunnell et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2019

    Objective To examine score validity and reliability of a child version of the twenty-one-item Three-Factor Eating Questionnaire (CTFEQ-R21) in a sample of Canadian children and adolescents and its relationship with BMI Z -score and food/taste preferences. Design Cross-sectional study. Setting School-based. Participants Children ( n 158), sixty-three boys (mean age 11·5 ( sd 1·6) years) and ninety-five girls (11·9 ( sd 1·9) years). Results Explora…

  • Refining the Canadian Assessment of Physical Literacy based on theory and factor analyses

    Open Access•Katie E Gunnell, Patricia E Longmuir et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    The scores from the revised and much shorter 14-indicator model of CAPL can be used to assess the four correlated domains of physical literacy and/or a higher-order aggregate physical literacy factor. The results of this investigation will inform the development of CAPL-2

  • Canadian Assessment of Physical Literacy Second Edition

    Open Access•Patricia E Longmuir, Katie E Gunnell et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    The CAPL-2 dramatically reduces examiner and participant burden (three Physical Competence protocols, two Daily Behaviour protocols, and a 22-response questionnaire; versus eight Physical Competence protocols, three Daily Behaviour protocols and a 72-response questionnaire for the original CAPL), while continuing to be a comprehensive assessment of all aspects of children's physical literacy using the Canadian consensus definition of this term. L…

  • Revising the motivation and confidence domain of the Canadian assessment of physical literacy

    Open Access•Katie E Gunnell, Patricia E Longmuir et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    The revised and much shorter questionnaire of 12 items that aggregate to four subscales within the domain of Motivation and Confidence is recommended for use in the CAPL-2. The revised domain is aligned with the definition of motivation and confidence within physical literacy and has clearer instructions for completion

  • Development and Preliminary Validation of a Comprehensive Questionnaire to Assess Women’s Knowledge and Perception of the Current Weight Gain Guidelines during Pregnancy

    Open Access•Holly Ockenden, Katie E Gunnell et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016

    The aim of this study was to develop and validate an electronic questionnaire, the Electronic Maternal Health Survey ( EMat Health Survey ), related to women's knowledge and perceptions of the current gestational weight gain guidelines (GWG), as well as pregnancy-related health behaviours. Constructs addressed within the questionnaire include self-efficacy, locus of control, perceived barriers, and facilitators of physical activity and diet, outc…

  • Canadian children's independent mobility during the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open Access•Richard Larouche, Mario Bélanger et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Development and Preliminary Validation of a Comprehensive Questionnaire to Assess Women’s Knowledge and Perception of the Current Weight Gain Guidelines during Pregnancy

    Open Access•Holly Ockenden, Katie E Gunnell et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016

    The aim of this study was to develop and validate an electronic questionnaire, the Electronic Maternal Health Survey ( EMat Health Survey ), related to women's knowledge and perceptions of the current gestational weight gain guidelines (GWG), as well as pregnancy-related health behaviours. Constructs addressed within the questionnaire include self-efficacy, locus of control, perceived barriers, and facilitators of physical activity and diet, outc…

  • Refining the Canadian Assessment of Physical Literacy based on theory and factor analyses

    Open Access•Katie E Gunnell, Patricia E Longmuir et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    The scores from the revised and much shorter 14-indicator model of CAPL can be used to assess the four correlated domains of physical literacy and/or a higher-order aggregate physical literacy factor. The results of this investigation will inform the development of CAPL-2

  • Canadian Assessment of Physical Literacy Second Edition

    Open Access•Patricia E Longmuir, Katie E Gunnell et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    The CAPL-2 dramatically reduces examiner and participant burden (three Physical Competence protocols, two Daily Behaviour protocols, and a 22-response questionnaire; versus eight Physical Competence protocols, three Daily Behaviour protocols and a 72-response questionnaire for the original CAPL), while continuing to be a comprehensive assessment of all aspects of children's physical literacy using the Canadian consensus definition of this term. L…

  • Revising the motivation and confidence domain of the Canadian assessment of physical literacy

    Open Access•Katie E Gunnell, Patricia E Longmuir et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    The revised and much shorter questionnaire of 12 items that aggregate to four subscales within the domain of Motivation and Confidence is recommended for use in the CAPL-2. The revised domain is aligned with the definition of motivation and confidence within physical literacy and has clearer instructions for completion

  • Validation of a child version of the Three-Factor Eating Questionnaire in a Canadian sample

    Open Access•Jaime-lee Yabsley, Katie E Gunnell et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2019

    Objective To examine score validity and reliability of a child version of the twenty-one-item Three-Factor Eating Questionnaire (CTFEQ-R21) in a sample of Canadian children and adolescents and its relationship with BMI Z -score and food/taste preferences. Design Cross-sectional study. Setting School-based. Participants Children ( n 158), sixty-three boys (mean age 11·5 ( sd 1·6) years) and ninety-five girls (11·9 ( sd 1·9) years). Results Explora…

  • The Effects of Reducing Social Media Use on Body Esteem Among Transitional-Aged Youth

    Helen Thai, Christopher G Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Clinical…•2021

    Introduction. Social media use (SMU) and body image concerns are highly prevalent in youth. Although several studies have shown that high SMU is crosssectionally associated with lower body esteem, experimental evidence is lacking. This pilot study experimentally evaluated the effects of reducing SMU on body esteem among transitional aged youth (TAY) with emotional distress. Methods. Thirty-eight undergraduate students presenting with elevated sym…

  • Parent-Perceived Changes in Active Transportation and Independent Mobility among Canadian Children in Relation to the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Richard Larouche, Sarah A Moore et al.•ARTICLE•Children Youth and Environments•2022

    Children's active transportation (AT) and independent mobility (IM) can provide benefits for health and social development. Using data from two national surveys, we assessed parent-perceived changes in AT and IM among 5- to 17-year-olds in Canada since the outbreak of COVID-19. About half of parents reported no changes, but two to three times more parents reported declines compared to increases in AT and IM. We explored many potential correlates …

  • Self-Compassion or Self-Criticism? Predicting Women Athletes’ Psychological Flourishing in Sport in Canada

    Open Access•Leah J Ferguson, Margo Ek Adam et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Happiness Studies•2022

  • Examining the role of psychological needs and passion in problem video gaming

    Joshua Remedios, Joshua C Remedios et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2023

    Video game play is a pervasive behavior, and researchers suggest there may be both adaptive and maladaptive consequences of gaming. Using Self-Determination Theory and the Dualistic Model of Passion frameworks, the purpose of this study was to examine the relationships between passion, psychological needs, and problematic gaming. Across two studies and an integrative data analysis (IDA) that pooled the data of Studies 1 and 2, we hypothesized tha…

  • Canadian children's independent mobility during the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open Access•Richard Larouche, Mario Bélanger et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Out and about

    Richard Larouche, G Faulkner et al.•ARTICLE•Children s Geographies•2024•References: 6

  • Stranger danger or good Samaritan? A cross-sectional study examining correlates of tolerance of risk in outdoor play among Canadian parents

    Open Access•G Faulkner, Matthew Fagan et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    Tailored interventions that reframe perceptions of risk for parents are needed. Such interventions could reframe concerns about stranger danger which persist despite occurrences of stranger abduction being extremely rare. Interventions could also be targeted to immigrant families and those with fewer children as they appear to be more averse to risk. A complementary focus on examining how cultural background influences risk perceptions is needed …

Psychology (11 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet (5 works) · Biostatistics (4 works) · Children's Physical and Motor Development (4 works) · Public health (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Statistics (4 works)

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