DCU research finds that a child's fundamental movement contributes to healthier outcomes
); DCU researchers have found that the proficiency of children in fundamental movement skills such as running, jumping, skipping and hopping could contribute to overall healthier outcomes in later life including a reduced risk of heart disease and obesity. In a paper published in the European Journal of Sports Science, researchers examined the relationship between fundamental movement skills (FMS) and health related fitness components (HRF) such as flexibility, cardiovascular endurance, body ...
Noel Oconnor Shane Flanagan Stephen Behan Research Centre For Data Analytics Research Centres Games Development
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