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Skip to Search Results- 4Spence, John C.
- 1Berry, Tanya R.
- 1Cameron, C
- 1Cameron, Christine
- 1Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute (CFLRI)
- 1Canadian Parks and Recreation Association (CPRA)
- 4Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation, Faculty of
- 2Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation, Faculty of/Behavioural Medicine & Health Psychology (Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation)
- 2Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation, Faculty of/Reports (Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation)
- 1Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation, Faculty of/Research Data and Materials (Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation)
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Active transportation promotion for Canadian adults: A scoping review and environmental scan
Download2022-01-30
Spence, John C., Cameron, C, Faulkner, G., Cloutier, Marie-Soleil
Active transport (i.e., moving oneself from place to place by walking, cycling, or other active means) is recognized as a sustainable and inclusive form of transportation. It is also a primary source of physical activity for most adults and the associated benefits are clear for community...
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2024-05-01
This evidence brief summarizes the findings from a scoping review of both unpublished and published studies examining impact of the Children’s Fitness Tax Credit (CFTC). The review posed two research questions seeking evidence for: (1) equitable take-up (e.g., claiming, use) of the CFTC by...
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2022-08-15
Spence, John C., Cameron, Christine, McCurdy, Ashley, Faulkner, Guy
This document describes the protocol for the Canadian National Active Transportation Survey, 2021.
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The relationship between implicit and explicit believability of exercise-related messages and intentions
The relationship between implicit and explicit believability of exercise-related messages and intentions
Download2011-01-01
Berry, Tanya R., Jones, Kelvin E., McLeod, Nicole C., Spence, John C.
Abstract: Objective: This research explored whether implicit or explicit believability of exercise advertising predicted attitudes and intentions. It was hypothesized that implicit believability would be a stronger predictor of attitudes than explicit believability and that implicit believability...