THE Feasibility of IMPROVED DATA Collection METHODOLOGIES for SPORTS INJURIES

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE Feasibility of IMPROVED DATA Collection METHODOLOGIES for SPORTS INJURIES M 0 N ASH UN I V E R SIT Y AUSTRALIA THE FEASIBiliTY OF IMPROVED DATA COllECTION METHODOLOGIES FOR SPORTS INJURIES Project funded by National Sports Research Centre and Victorian Health Promotion Foundation ~ notional sports research centre VicHealth ACCIDENT RESEARCH C ENT R E THE FEASIBiliTY OF IMPROVED DATA COLLECTION METHODOLOGIES FOR SPORTS INJURIES by Caroline Finch Joan Ozanne-Smith Fiona Williams January 1995 Report No. 69 ISBN 0 7326 0069 3 MONASH UNIVERSITY ACCIDENT RESEARCH CENTRE REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Report No. Date ISBN Pages 69 January 1995 0732600693 188 Title and sub-title: The feasibility of improved data collection methodologies for sports injuries Author(s) Type of Report & Period Covered: Finch C General,1989-1994 Ozanne-Smith J Williams F Sponsoring Organisation(s}: National Sports Research Program, Australian Sports Commission Victorian Health Promotion Foundation Abstract: Sports and recreational injuries are a cost burden on both individuals and society with respect to the duration and nature of treatment, the amount of sports and working time lost, permanent damage and disability, reduced quality of life and monetary costs. Their prevention must be a major public health goal. Whilst there has been an increased awareness of the occurrence of sports injuries, and some successful countermeasures have been used to prevent a limited number of such injuries, the picture in Australia remains fragmented. In particular, there is a lack of data about the circumstances of injury and potential points of intervention in the chain of events leading to injury. Furthermore, comprehensive information on participation rates and player hours is needed to determine the relative risks of injury in various sports and to target interventions. Given a framework for injury prevention, it is important that a system of sports injury surveillance is developed. The current lack of clear, coherent and relevant data for Australia makes this a priority. This report therefore provides the results of a feasibility study of improved data collection methodologies for sports injuries for Australia. This study summarises the existing data collections that provide information on sports injuries within Australia and overseas, including their limitations. The results of a survey of key sports and other relevant professional bodies are also presented to describe the current barriers to sports injury data collections. Together, these form the basis for determining the feasibility of establishing improved data collection methodologies for sports injury in Australia. Recommendations include the identification of a lead agency, collaboration between the health and sports sectors, increased involvement of sports bodies in data collection activities, provision of infrastructure support for these activities, enhancement of government data collections, development of standardised data collection procedures and coding systems and improved training. KeyWords: Disclaimer: injury, data collection, surveillance, sport, This report is disseminated in the interests of recreation, sports participation information exchange. The views expressed are those of the authors, and not necessarily those of Monash University. Reproduction of this page is authorised Monash University Accident Research Centre, Wellington Road, Clayton, Victoria, 3168, Australia. Telephone: +61 3 905 4371 Fax: +61 39054363 ,,' I' TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES LIST OF FIGURES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 BACKGROUND 1 1.2 PROJECT AIMS 3 1.3 ABOUT THIS REPORT 4 CHAPTER 2: SPORTS INJURY DATA ISSUES 5 2.1 SPORTS INJURY AS A PUBLIC HEALTH PROBLEM 5 2.2 SPORTS INJURY DATA SOURCES 6 2.3.1 Sport versus recreational activity 6 2.3.2 Sports participants 11 2.3.3 Injury severity 12 2.3 DEFINITIONAL ISSUES 9 2.4 SPORTS INJURY SURVEILLANCE NEEDS 14 2.4.1 Current limitations 14 2.4.2 Features of a sports injury surveillance system 15 CHAPTER 3: WHAT IS INJURY SURVEILLANCE? 17 3.1 INTRODUCTION 17 3.2 THE ROLE OF INJURY SURVEILLANCE 17 3.3 TYPES OF INJURY SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS 18 3.3.1 Continuous surveillance 18 3.3.2 Sampling 19 3.3.3 Sentinel systems 19 3.3.4 Reportable injury systems 19 3.3.5 Time-limited studies 20 3.3.6 Passive versus active surveillance 20 3.4 DATA SOURCES FOR INJURY SURVEILLANCE 20 3.4.1 Use of single versus multiple sources 20 3.4.2 Geographic coverage 21 3.4.3 Mortality data 21 3.4.3.1 Death certincates 21 3.4.3.2 Autopsy and coronial records 22 3.4.4 Sources of morbidity data 22 3.4.4.1 Hospital records 22 3.4.4.2 General practitioner records 23 3.4.4.3 Other records 23 3.5 ISSUES IN THE DESIGN OF DATA COLLECTION SYSTEMS 23 3.6 DATA CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS 24 3.6.1 The issues 24 3.6.2 The International Classification of Diseases system 24 3.6.3 Injury Surveillance Intelligence System (ISIS) 26 3.6.4 Minimum data sets for injury surveillance 27 3.6.5 The Australian National Minimum Data Set (NMDS) for Injury Surveillance 28 3.6.6 Combining surveillance systems 28 3.7 DATA ACCESS AND DISSEMINATION 29 3.8 FUTURE DIRECTIONS 29 CHAPTER 4: LITERATURE REVIEW OF SPORTS INJURY SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS 31 4.1 INTRODUCTION 31 4.2 HOSPITAL-BASED DATA COLLECTIONS 31 4.3 MORTALITY DATA 34 4.4 SPORTS MEDICINE CLINICS 35 4.5 MEDICAL COVERAGE SERVICES 35 4.6 SPORTS-BASED INJURY SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS 36 4.7 SPORTING-BODY DATA COLLECTIONS 37 4.8 SPECIAL PURPOSE SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS - EVENT SPECIFIC 37 4.9 SCHOOL SURVEILLANCE 38 4.10 WORKERS COMPENSATION STATISTICS 39 4.11 INSURANCE DATABASES 39 4.12 COMMUNITY SURVEYS 40 4.13 POPULATION-BASED SURVEILLANCE 40 4.14 LONGITUDINAL STUDIES OF ATHLETES AND SPORTS PARTICIPANTS 40 4.15 SURVEYS OF SPORTS PARTICIPANTS 41 4.16 COMBINING DATA SOURCES 41 CHAPTER 5: THE CONSULTATION PROCESS 43 5.1 INTRODUCTION 43 5.2 MAIL-OUT SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE 43 5.2.1 The questionnaire 44 5.2.2 Profile of the responding organisations and individuals 45 5.2.3 Recommendations for improving sports injury and sports participation data collections 48 5.2.4 Current barriers to the collection of sports participation and sports injury data 48 5.3 FACE-TO-FACE INTERVIEWS 49 5.4 SPORTS FORUM 50 5.5 OTHER CONSULTATION 54 CHAPTER 6: HOSPITAL-BASED SPORTS INJURY DATA COLLECTIONS IN AUSTRALIA 55 6.1 INTRODUCTION 55 6.2 EVIDENCE FROM PRESENTATIONS AT HOSPITAL EMERGENCY DEPARTMENTS 55 6.2.1 Infonnation about sports injuries 56 6.3 CHilD SPORTS INJURIES IDENTIFIED FROM INJURY SURVEilLANCE SYSTEMS 58 6.3.1 Sports and recreational activities 58 6.3.2 location and context of the activity 61 6.3.3 Nature of injury 61 6.3.4 Severity of Injury 65 6.3.5 The value of narratives 66 6.4 ADULT SPORTS INJURIES IDENTIFIED FROM EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT INJURY SURVEilLANCE SYSTEMS 66 6.4.1 Sports and Recreational Activities 66 6.4.2 location and context of the activity 69 6.4.3 Nature of injury 69 6.4.4 Severity of Injury 69 6.5 HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS DATA 74 6.6 THE VICTORIAN INPATIENT MORBIDITY DATABASE 75 6.7 THE NEW SOUTH WALES HEALTH DEPARTMENT CODING SCHEME 77 6.8 EXTRAPOLATION OF RESULTS FROM THE NEW ZEALAND HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS DATABASE 79 CHAPTER 7: OTHER CURRENT AUSTRALIAN SPORTS AND RECREATIONAL INJURY DATA COLLECTIONS 81 7.1 INTRODUCTION 81 7.2 AUSTRALIAN BUREAU OF STATISTICS (ABS) MORTALITY DATA 81 7.3 CORONIAl DATA 81 7.4 SPORTS AND RECREATION RELATED SPINAL INJURY 82 7.5 MEDICAL COVERAGE SERVICES OF SPORTING EVENTS 83 7.6 SPORTS MEDICINE AND OTHER CLINICS 83 7.7 GENERAL PRACTITIONER DATA 84 7.8 THE ORCHARD SYSTEM 84 7.9 INSURANCE DATA BASES 84 7.10 SPORTS BODY COLLECTIONS 85 7.11 THE SPORTS INJURY SURVEY FOR NSW 85 7.12 OTHER SPORTS INJURY DATA COLLECTIONS· SURVEY RESULTS 85 CHAPTER8: PARTICIPATIONDATA 89 8.1 INTRODUCTION 89 8.2 SURVEYS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS IN THE AUSTRALIAN POPULATION 89 8.3 AUSTRALIAN BUREAU OF STATISTICS DATA COLLECTIONS 90 8.3.1 National surveys 90 8.3.2 Victorian surveys 91 8.3.3 Queensland survey 91 8.3.4 Tasmanian participation data 92 8.3.5Other issues 92 8.4 MARKET RESEARCH SURVEYS 92 8.5 THE NATIONAL SPORT AND RECREATION INDUSTRY STATISTICAL FRAMEWORK 92 8.6 THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR SPORTS STATISTICS ERROR! BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED. 8.7 SPORT-SPECIFIC DATABASES 94 8.8 THE VICSPORT DATABASE 94 8.9 THE WESTERN AUSTRALIA SPORTS CENSUS 94 8.10 RESEARCH STUDIES· THE VALUE OF JOINTLY COLLECTING PARTICIPATION AND INJURY DATA 95 8.11 OTHER DATABASES 95 8.12 OTHER SPORTS PARTICIPATION DATA COLLECTIONS - SURVEY RESULTS 96 8.12.1 Participation Data Obtained On Groups Of Individuals 96 8.12.2 Participation Data Collected On Individuals 98 CHAPTER9: SUMMARYOF FINDINGS 101 9.1 INTRODUCTION 101 9.2 REASONS FOR THE LIMITED CURRENT SPORTS INJURY DATA COLLECTION ACTIVITIES 101 9.3 BARRIERS TOWARDS SPORTS INJURY AND PARTICIPATION DATA COLLECTION ACTIVITIES 102 " I 9.4 CURRENT CATA COLLECTIONS 103 9.4.1 Injury data bases 103 9.4.1.1 Umitations 103 9.4.1.2 Suggested improvements 104 9.4.2 Participation data bases 104 9.4.2.1 Limitations 104 9.5 SUGGESTIONS MADE BY SPORTS BODIES FOR IMPROVING DATA COLLECTION ACTIVITIES 105 9.6 CONCLUSIONS 106 CHAPTER 10: DISCUSSIONAND RECOMMENDATIONS 107 10.1INTRODUCTION 107 10.2 INFRASTRUCTURE PRE-REQUISITES FOR SPORTS INJURY PREVENTION 108 10.3INFORMATIONPRE-REQUISITESFORSPORTSINJURYPREVENTION 108 10.3.1 Sports injury and participation data needs 108 10.3.2 Injury prevention strategy needs 110 10.4RESEARCHNEEDSTO PROGRESSINJURYPREVENTIONACTIVITIES 110 10.5A FRAMEWORKFORSPORTSANDRECREATIONALINJURYDATACOLLECTION ACTIVITIES 112 10.5.1 Potential sources of sports injury data 112 10.5.2A proposed framework for sports
Recommended publications
  • Data Collection WP Template
    Distr. GENERAL 02 September 2013 WP 14 ENGLISH ONLY UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE CONFERENCE OF EUROPEAN STATISTICIANS Seminar on Statistical Data Collection (Geneva, Switzerland, 25-27 September 2013) Topic (ii): Managing data collection functions in a changing environment THE BUSINESS STATISTICAL PORTAL: A NEW WAY OF ORGANIZING AND MANAGING DATA COLLECTION PROCESSES FOR BUSINESS SURVEYS IN ISTAT Working Paper Prepared by Natale Renato Fazio, Manuela Murgia, Andrea Nunnari, ISTAT – Italian National Statistical Institute I. Introduction 1. A broad shift of the social and technological context requires ISTAT to modify the way data are collected in order to improve the efficiency in producing timely estimates and, at the same time, to increase or at least maintain the level of data quality, while reducing respondent burden. All of this, within a climate of general budgets cuts. 2. In 2010, as a way to deal with these challenges, a medium-long term project was launched (Stat2015), envisaging the gradual standardisation and industrialisation of the entire cycle of ISTAT statistical processes, according to a model based on a metadata-driven, service-oriented architecture. With regard to data collection, as well for the other production phases, Stat2015 aims at outlining strong enterprise architecture standards. 3. A first step along these lines was to develop a comprehensive set of requirements according to which select, design or further develop the IT tools supporting data collection. The requirements encompassed four areas, covering the main functions of the entire (data collection) process: i) Survey unit management, ii) Data collection management, iii) Questionnaire, iv) Communication facilities. 4. A significant contribution to the definition and implementation of these requirements came with the development of the new ISTAT Business Statistical Portal, a single entry point for Web-based data collection from enterprises, which is at the same time an attempt to streamline the organization and management of business surveys as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • Standardization and Harmonization of Data and Data Collection Initiatives
    Conference of the Parties to the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control Fourth session FCTC/COP/4/15 Punta del Este, Uruguay, 15–20 November 2010 15 August 2010 Provisional agenda item 6.2 Standardization and harmonization of data and data collection initiatives Report of the Convention Secretariat INTRODUCTION 1. At its third session (Durban, South Africa, 17–22 November 2008) the Conference of the Parties requested the Convention Secretariat to compile a report on data collection measures, in decision FCTC/COP3(17). The decision outlined the fact that this should be undertaken under the guidance of the Bureau, and with the assistance of competent authorities within WHO, in particular WHO’s Tobacco Free Initiative, as well as relevant intergovernmental and nongovernmental organizations with specific expertise in this area. Paragraph 6 of the decision stated that the report should cover measures: to improve the comparability of data over time; to standardize1 collected data within and between Parties; to develop indicators and definitions to be used by Parties’ national and international data collection initiatives; and to further harmonize2 with other data collection initiatives. 2. The request to provide such a report is in line with Article 23.5 of the Convention, which requires the Conference of the Parties to “keep under regular review the implementation of the Convention” and to “promote and guide the development and periodic refinement of comparable methodologies for research and the collection of data, in addition to those provided for in Article 20, relevant to the implementation of the Convention”. 1 Standardization: the adoption of generally accepted uniform technical specifications, criteria, methods, processes or practices to measure an item.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Collection and Analysis Plan FAMILY OPTIONS STUDY
    Data Collection and Analysis Plan FAMILY OPTIONS STUDY UU.S..S. DDepaepartmentrtment ofof HouHousingsing andand UrUrbanban DevDevelopelopmmentent || OOfficeffice ofof PolicPolicyy DevDevelopelopmentment andand ResReseaearchrch Visit PD&R’s website www.huduser.org to find this report and others sponsored by HUD’s Office of Policy Development and Research (PD&R). Other services of HUD USER, PD&R’s research information service, include listservs, special interest reports, bimonthly publications (best practices, significant studies from other sources), access to public use databases, and a hotline (800-245-2691) for help accessing the information you need. Data Collection and Analysis Plan FAMILY OPTIONS STUDY Prepared for: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Washington, D.C. Prepared by: Abt Associates Inc. Daniel Gubits Michelle Wood Debi McInnis Scott Brown Brooke Spellman Stephen Bell In partnership with : Vanderbilt University Marybeth Shinn March 2013 Disclaimer Disclaimer The contents of this report are the views of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development or the U.S. Government. Family Options Study Data Collection and Analysis Plan Table of Contents Family Options Study Revised Data Collection and Analysis Plan Table of Contents Chapter 1. Introduction and Evaluation Design .................................................................................. 1 1.1 Overview and Objectives ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ground Data Collection and Use
    ANDREWS. BENSON WILLIAMC. DRAEGER LAWRENCER. PETTINGER University of California* Berkeley, Calif. 94720 Ground Data Collection and Use These are essential components of an agricultural resource survey. INTRODUCTION sions based on their efforts to perform re- HE IMPORTANCE OF collecting meaningful gional agricultural inventories in Maricopa T and timely ground data for resource in- County, Arizona, using space and high-alti- ventories which employ remote sensing tech- tude aerial photography, as part of an ongoing niques is often discussed, and appropriately NASA-sponsored research project (Draeger, so. However, those wishing to conduct inven- et a]., 1970). This paper draws upon examples tories frequently fail to devote as much time from this research. However, much of the dis- to the planning of field activities which occur cussion is relevant to other disciplines for in conjunction with an aircraft mission as which ground data is important. they do in planning the flight itself. As a re- sult. adequate remote sensing data mav be collected,-but no adequate sipporting infor- Preliminary evaluation of the geographical ABSTRACT:During the past two years, extensive studies have been conducted out in the Phoenix, Arizona area to ascertain the degree to which sequential high- altitude aircraft and spacecraft imagery can contribute to operational agri- cultural crop surveys. Data collected on the ground within the test site con- stituted an essential component of the three phases of the survey: (I)farniliariza- tion with the area and design of preliminary evalz~ationexperiments, (2) train- in,g of interpreters, and (3)providing the basis upon which image interpretation estimates can be adjusted and evaluated.
    [Show full text]
  • Design and Implementation of N-Of-1 Trials: a User's Guide
    Design and Implementation of N-of-1 Trials: A User’s Guide N of 1 The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality’s (AHRQ) Effective Health Care Program conducts and supports research focused on the outcomes, effectiveness, comparative clinical effectiveness, and appropriateness of pharmaceuticals, devices, and health care services. More information on the Effective Health Care Program and electronic copies of this report can be found at www.effectivehealthcare.ahrq. gov. This report was produced under contract to AHRQ by the Brigham and Women’s Hospital DEcIDE (Developing Evidence to Inform Decisions about Effectiveness) Methods Center under Contract No. 290-2005-0016-I. The AHRQ Task Order Officer for this project was Parivash Nourjah, Ph.D. The findings and conclusions in this document are those of the authors, who are responsible for its contents; the findings and conclusions do not necessarily represent the views ofAHRQ or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Therefore, no statement in this report should be construed as an official position of AHRQ or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Persons using assistive technology may not be able to fully access information in this report. For assistance contact [email protected]. The following investigators acknowledge financial support: Dr. Naihua Duan was supported in part by NIH grants 1 R01 NR013938 and 7 P30 MH090322, Dr. Heather Kaplan is part of the investigator team that designed and developed the MyIBD platform, and this work was supported in part by Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. Dr. Richard Kravitz was supported in part by National Institute of Nursing Research Grant R01 NR01393801.
    [Show full text]
  • Collapsing the Distinction Between Experimentation and Treatment in the Regulation of New Drugs
    File: LAAKMANN EIC PUBLISH.doc Created on: 3/30/2011 4:56:00 PM Last Printed: 4/7/2011 11:58:00 AM COLLAPSING THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN EXPERIMENTATION AND TREATMENT IN THE REGULATION OF NEW DRUGS Anna B. Laakmann* The explosion of scientific knowledge in recent decades has simulta- neously increased pressure on the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) both to expedite market entry of promising medical breakthroughs and to safeguard the public from harms caused by new products. Ironically, as the FDA and drug manufacturers spend huge sums in the premarketing phase gathering and interpreting data from planned trials, an enormous amount of valuable information about postmarketing clinical experiences with FDA-regulated drugs is not being effectively captured. The Article asserts that the FDA should formally recognize the blurred line between experimentation and treatment by adopting a more fluid approach to its review of new medical technologies. It argues that the FDA should shift its focus toward harnessing and distilling accumulated experiential knowledge about the effects of new drugs so as to enable patients and doctors to make rational treatment decisions based on inevitably imperfect information. The Article sets forth an alternative regulatory approach that seamlessly incor- porates prospective outcomes data into the FDA drug review process. This approach would be facilitated by the creation of a centralized database that serves as a clearinghouse of information about treatment outcomes. The proposed scheme would help to address current failures in the imple- mentation of the agency’s “fast-track” programs. More broadly, it could serve as the instrumentality to effectuate a shift in the perceived role of the FDA from market gatekeeper to consolidator and purveyor of information about drug safety and efficacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Lindsay Gaze 1 While I Was Playing at Our National and International Level
    Lindsay Gaze 1 While I was playing at our national and international level my club was privileged to host many fine teams from the United States of America and Europe as well as an occasional stop over in Asia to take part in tournaments or exhibition games. During this period I also had the chance to meet outstanding coaches who have influenced my philosophy of the game and coaching methods. One of the most significant pieces of advice was to select a style of play, learn from others who have similar points of view and stick with it. My own coach, Ken Watson, who coached Australia’s first Olympic team in 1956 and again in 1968, introduced a “shuffle” offence after being impressed by Bruce Drake, one of the assistant coaches of the USA 1956 Olympic team. When I took over coaching the Melbourne “Tigers” in 1971 I adopted similar methods, although many refinements have been made as the skills and athleticism of players have developed incredibly since then. The national teams I coached at Olympics and World Championships from 1972 to 1985 used the same methods as my club teams, but in each case the points of emphasis would vary depending on the talent available. During my time as coach of our national team we were always giving away size and height advantage to our main opponents and yet were able to produce leading scorers such as Eddie Palubinskas, Ian Davies and Andrew Gaze. In 1984 the Australian team was dubbed “the undersize over achievers. The Melbourne “Tigers” shuffle offense requires every player to be capable of playing every position and it is not unusual for the taller forwards and centres to be playing the same roles usually reserved for guards.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009/2010
    BASKETBALL AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2009/2010 Basketball Australia Annual Report 2009/2010 WWW.BASKETBALL.NET.AU I BASKETBALL AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2009/2010 Message from the Australian Sports Commission It is an honour to serve as the new Chair of the Australian Sports Commission (ASC) Board at this challenging and exciting period for our national sporting system. The ASC and national sporting organisations This is the first time key sport partners, such (NSOs) have long spoken of a shared ambition as state and territory institutes and academies to strengthen relationships between all system of sport and state and territory departments partners involved in Australian sport. of sport and recreation, have collaborated on a Commonwealth funding decision in the Aligned with this ambition, the Australian interests of Australia’s sporting future. Government is now encouraging a whole-of- sport reform agenda, aimed at establishing a This is an exciting time for all of us involved in more collaborative, efficient and integrated Australian sport. With significant new funding sports system. from the Australian Government, sports will be better positioned than ever before to lead the Through new direction for sport ‘Australian drive for higher participation levels and strong Sport: the Pathway to Success’, the ASC will success on the sporting field by promoting the work closely with sport to achieve its main unique nature of their sport, creating a legacy objectives; boost sports participation and and a lasting impression for communities strengthen
    [Show full text]
  • Culture and Community Vibrant Future
    Shaping a vibrant future. Tasmanian Budget Culture and Community Tasmania leads the country with its commitment to reconciliation with Future direction Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. The 2007-08 Budget continues to support strong communities by The State Government has made a history-making $5 million investing in the things that make Tasmania special – things like our fund available to compensate members of the Stolen Generation. museums and art galleries, our community sports events and facilities, Although it is recognised that we cannot right the wrongs of the past, our vibrant and creative arts sector, and our safe and connected the State Government has shown it has the courage to take steps communities supporting the Tasmanian lifestyle. toward doing what it can to further the cause of reconciliation. Tasmania has a thriving arts sector that makes a strong contribution to Tasmania has a very strong and dynamic culture and community our community. The 2007-08 Budget delivers a major boost in funding and the State Government is committed to securing it for generations for the arts and a new vision for the arts in Tasmania will be developed to come. in consultation with the community. The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery is home to the most significant Delivering for Tasmanians collection of colonial art, furniture and heritage buildings on the one • The fourth Ten Days on the Island festival held in March 2007 site in Australia. In the 2007-08 Budget funding continues for its $30 attracted audiences of more than 165,000 across Tasmania. million redevelopment, preserving our unique history and culture for future generations.
    [Show full text]
  • O Basquetebol Masculino Nos Jogos Olímpicos: História E a Participação Do Brasil
    O BASQUETEBOL MASCULINO NOS JOGOS OLÍMPICOS: HISTÓRIA E A PARTICIPAÇÃO DO BRASIL doi 10.11606/9788564842359 DANTE DE ROSE JUNIOR UNIVERSIDADE DE SÃO PAULO Reitor Prof. Dr. Marco Antonio Zago Vice-Reitor Prof. Dr. Vahan Agopyan Pró-Reitora de Graduação Prof. Dr. Antonio Carlos Hernandes Pró-Reitor de Pós-Graduação Prof. Dr. Carlos Gilberto Carlotti Junior Pró-Reitor de Pesquisa Prof. Dr. José Eduardo Krieger Pró-Reitora de Cultura e Extensão Universitária Prof. Dr. Marcelo de Andrade Roméro ESCOLA DE ARTES, CIÊNCIAS E HUMANIDADES Diretor Profa. Dra. Maria Cristina Motta de Toledo Vice-Diretor Profa. Dra. Neli Aparecida de Mello-Théry Escola de Artes, Ciências e Humanidades; Dante De Rose Junior Rua Arlindo Bettio, 1000 Vila Guaraciaba, São Paulo (SP), Brasil CEP: 03828-000 Dante de Rose Junior Editoração / Capa Ademilton J. Santana DADOS INTERNACIONAIS DE CATALOGAÇÃO-NA-PUBLICAÇÃO (Universidade de São Paulo. Escola de Artes, Ciências e Humanidades. Biblioteca) De Rose Junior, Dante O basquetebol masculino nos Jogos Olímpicos [recurso eletrônico]: história e a participação do Brasil / Dante De Rose Junior. – São Paulo : Escola de Artes, Ciências e Humanidades, 2017 1 recurso eletrônico Modo de acesso ao texto em pdf: <http://dx.doi.org/10.11606/9788564842359> ISBN 978-85-64842-35-9 (Documento eletrônico) 1. Basquetebol. 2. Basquetebol – Aspectos históricos. 3. Jogos Olímpicos. 4. Basquetebol – Brasil. 5. História do esporte. I. Título CDD 22. ed. – 796.323 É permitida a reprodução parcial ou total desta obra, desde que citada a fonte e autoria.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE of PLAY Football in Tasmania
    STATE OF PLAY Football in Tasmania February 2020 www.footballfedtas.com.au CONTENTS About the State of Play Report 3 Tasmania at a glance 4 2019 Recap 5 Tasmanian Football in 2020 8 Funding 10 Key Projects for 2020 11 2 Football Tasmania ABOUT THE STATE OF PLAY REPORT The State of Play is an annual report compiled by Football Tasmania to highlight the significance of football in Tasmania, recap the previous year’s activities and participation figures and outline our key targets for football in the year ahead. As the largest participation sport in Tasmania, football brings an expansive range of benefits to our communities. By taking stock and setting these targets we hope to see The World Game grow further to allow even more Tasmanians to enjoy these benefits. Football Tasmania Football Tasmania is the peak body for The World Game in Tasmania and aims to develop and maintain a vibrant football culture to maximise opportunities for people of all ages to enjoy the benefits of our great game. Our mission is to help Tasmanians to have a healthy, enjoyable and connected life through participation in football. www.footballfedtas.com.au 3 IN TASMANIA IN 2019 THERE WERE: 38,086 400 total football participants1 (↑10.2%) futsal (indoor football) teams (↑16.3%) Over 15,000 Over $22 million registered Tasmanian football worth of funding secured for football participants2 facilities 11,668 registered outdoor players (↑5.1%) 8,068 junior players (ages 5-13) (↑6.8%) 26% proportion of registered players in Tasmania who are female, the highest proportion
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2007-08 (PDF)
    Tasmanian Institute of Sport Tasmanian ANNUAL REPORT / YEARBOOK 2007-08 TASMANIAN INSTITUTE OF SPORT PO Box 93 (55 Oakden Road) PROSPECT TAS 7250 AUSTRALIA Tel: +61 3 6336 2202 Fax: +61 3 6336 2211 www.tis.tas.gov.au 2 [email protected] contents ISSUE 64 – SEPTEMBER 2007 TASMANIAN INSTITUTE OF SPORT Page Minister’s Foreword 4 Chairman’s Report 5 Eddie Ockenden, left, and Matthew Wells contributed to the Kookaburras’ 9-0 victory over Director’s Report 6 China in the final of the Good Luck Beijing Olympic test event. Three stake claim for Olympic qualifier TIS hockey scholarship holders Matthew Wells, Key Performance Indicators 7 David Guest and Eddie Ockenden are under HOCKEY consideration for selection in the Australian men’s hockey team to compete in the Oceania Cup in September. China 9-0 in the final. Ockenden scored a goal This Olympic qualifying event is obviously in the final and Wells was listed in Australia’s important for the three players as they work best. towards the ultimate goal of selection in the Guest also enjoyed a good tournament with Kookaburras team for the 2008 Olympic feedback received indicating he was a good Games. player throughout and his general field play was All three played a part in the Kookaburras a real area of improvement. recent success at the Good Luck Beijing Guest’s selection in the team for the qualify- Olympic test event when the team defeated Continued Page 4 Administration 8 The TIS Bulletin is published quarterly by Corporate Communications Pty Ltd for the Tasmanian Institute of Sport, a division of Sport and Recreation Tasmania.
    [Show full text]