What plausibly affects plausibility? - a paper by Louise Connell and Mark T. Keane (Memory & Cognition 2004, 32 (2), 185-197) - is not included in the latest health and wellbeing research news about 16+ year olds from SHEU.
To find links about Food, Drugs, RSE, Exercise, Education, Lifestyle and Health - please click here
Blogs
Some of the latest research links from SHEU about 16+ year olds and relationships sex and education can be seen here and can be read via the link at the bottom of this page.
- Young Adults' Attitudes Toward Polygamous Marriage as a Function of Gender, Attitudes Toward Same-Sex Marriage, and Other Sociopersonality Constructs (pdf).
- Sexual concurrency among young African American women (pdf).
- Beliefs underlying chlamydia risk appraisals: the relationship with young adults’ intentions to use condoms.
Evaluation of a sex education lesson on chlamydia to see whether it increases the likelihood that young adults will use condoms - just one of the research links about 11-16 year olds available here
Hardly a laconic phrase and destined not to be a strapline, possibly the best source for links to research about children and young people's health and wellbeing, does attract attention ...
"Thank you for the ongoing support and information you share with us. I am very grateful for this support and would like to continue receiving these updates." Deputy Headteacher Primary School
"Much of your output is outstanding and most is extremely useful." PSHE Coordinator
JSNA - the Joint Strategic Needs Assessment
Get the perception and performance figures you need, about your young people.
The Coalition Government has placed the Joint Strategic Needs Assessment at the heart of its proposals with regard to the future of local health improvement. Since the establishment of the JSNA in 2008, SHEU have been providing local authorities with vital data about their young people to inform their planning.
"There is growing interest into the clinical application of mindfulness-based interventions. The practice of mindfulness – inherited from Buddhist tradition – has been shown to be efficacious for the treatment of a broad range of medical and psychological illnesses".
"I know of no other similar way of quickly accessing research about children and young people across disciplines and sectors."
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Follow the link for the latest updates
Dr Marewa Glover and colleagues from the University of Auckland, in the latest issue of the journal Education and Health, describe a study that assessed the reach and perceived effectiveness of health education resources developed as part of an intervention targeting Māori and Pacific parental smoking behaviour and attitudes to reduce smoking initiation among middle school children in New Zealand.
To read the article, please follow the link
Dr Richard Winsley and colleagues, in the latest issue of Education and Health, describe the background to the child health Grand Challenge scheme at the University of Exeter. A summary of Judy Hargadon's lecture, on the work of the Children's Food Trust, is also included.
To read the article please follow the link
Philip Gilligan and Martin Manby's article, in the latest issue of the Education and Health journal, describe the background to and evaluation of the programme conculding that programmes like Healthy Heroes have the potential to play a key role in improving children’s lifestyles and in shaping investments in their healthy futures.
To read the article follow the link