Pages tagged with: physical-activity
-
Combining physical activity promotion with behavioural activation as a treatment for depression
What's on at the University of Plymouth: Combining physical activity promotion with behavioural activation as a treatment for depression. The eMotion study. University of Plymouth, 17 January 2019.
-
Good from Woods research toolkit
The toolkit is designed to help you do rigorous research into whether your woodland activity has an impact on the health and wellbeing of participants.
-
Good from Woods
Good from Woods was a National Lottery funded research project led by the Silvanus Trust and University of Plymouth, in partnership with the Woodland Trust, Neroche scheme and Forest Research. It started in April 2010 and ran until December 2014.
-
Good from Woods case studies
Explore the projects to find out how these woodland activities affected the health and wellbeing of the people involved.
-
Toolkit - wellbeing indicators
The Good from Woods wellbeing indicators draw on and were developed in association with the NHS/New Economics Foundation’s 5 steps to wellbeing: connect, be active, keep learning, give to others, take notice.
-
Toolkit - using your research findings
So you’ve done the research and written up or presented your findings. Don’t let your hard work be left in a dusty drawer, use your research to its full potential.
-
Toolkit - research motivations
It’s important to establish early on in your project why you are undertaking the research, what you hope to find out and how you will use your findings.
-
Toolkit - presenting your findings
Moving from the analysis to the reporting stage can be a challenging part of the research.
-
Toolkit - research skills
When starting a research project, think about existing skills and resources
-
Toolkit - data organisation and storage
Storing data securely is an important aspect of research ethics and your responsibilities as a researcher.
-
Toolkit - analysing your data
In order to analyse the data you have collected you need to categorise or ‘test’ it against something.
-
Toolkit - consent and research ethics
Your legal and ethical obligations towards the people involved in your research.