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An occupational justice perspective on playing football and living with mental distress
Authors
British Medical Association
Brown J.
+17 more
Bryant W.
Carpenter C.
Caspersen C. J.
English Federation of Disability Sport
Evans I.
Get Set to Go Research Consortium
Hagell A.
Holloway I.
Koch T.
Public Health England
Robson C.
Sport England
Stadnyk R. L.
Stringer E.
United Nations
World Health Organization
World Health Organization
Publication date
1 January 2021
Publisher
'Informa UK Limited'
Doi
Abstract
© 2020 The Author(s). Physical inactivity is a global public health priority, yet people living with a disability or long-term health condition, such as those who experience mental distress, continue to face inequalities and barriers to participation in sport and physical activity. These inequalities are considered an occupational injustice, in terms of participation in health enhancing occupations being restricted for these groups of people, despite them wanting to be more active. This study aimed to gain an in-depth understanding of the nature and value of participating in a UK based community football project, for people with experience of mental distress. Twenty-three people took part in this first strand of a larger participatory action research study, which used the World Café as a method for structuring and recording conversations. Data from the three World Café events were analysed collectively and thematically. The study’s findings reveal tensions, nuances, and subtleties that exist in relation to the reciprocal relationship between playing football and people’s health and well-being. The complexity of enabling participation in sport and physical activity amongst marginalised groups, such as people with experience of mental distress, is highlighted.Elizabeth Casson Trus
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Last time updated on 25/01/2021
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