Move & Thrive: Development of a Web‐Based Training for Schools About Trauma‐Informed Physical Activity

Author:

Kroshus Emily12,Moore Adrienne3,Steiner Mary Kathleen4,Nieto Carolina4,McCleery Julie5,Turner Ken6,Garrett Kimberly4,Tandon Pooja S.43

Affiliation:

1. Center for Child Health, Behavior and Development Seattle Children's Research Institute Seattle WA

2. Department of Pediatrics University of Washington Seattle WA

3. Center for Healing and Justice Through Sport Seattle WA

4. Center for Child Health Behavior and Development, Seattle Children's Research Institute Seattle WA

5. Center for Leadership in Athletics University of Washington Seattle WA

6. Washington Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction Olympia WA

Abstract

ABSTRACTBACKGROUNDYouth who have experienced trauma or other adverse childhood events have the potential to uniquely benefit from physical activity (PA). However, how PA is administered in schools can be re‐traumatizing and fail to create positive experiences through movement. We sought to develop role‐specific training to help increase the implementation of trauma‐informed PA.METHODSGuided by intervention mapping methodology, we developed “Move & Thrive”—a brief web‐based training about trauma‐informed PA. We then conducted a pilot evaluation of this training using a pre‐posttest design with no control group in a sample of youth sport coaches, parents of school‐aged children, and teachers (n = 150) recruited from an online opt‐in non‐probability panel.RESULTSMixed methods feedback found that “Move & Thrive” was highly acceptable. Across all roles (coaches, teachers, and parents/guardians) there were statistically significant increases in all targeted implementation determinants (knowledge, attitudes, self‐efficacy, and perceived resources/support), with moderate to large effect sizes.CONCLUSIONSThese results provide the foundation for a larger, adequately powered trial with randomization and follow‐up to assess the implementation of trauma‐informed PA.

Funder

National Institute of Nursing Research

Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction

Publisher

Wiley

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