YOUTH SPORT SUMMIT ORGANISING TEAM WELCOME On behalf of Flinders University’s SHAPE Research Centre, I welcome you to the 2019 Youth Sport Summit. Held on our beautiful Bedford Park campus, it is a pleasure to be able to bring together ’s key stakeholders responsible for the future of youth sport. The aim of the Youth Sport Summit is to energise and inspire the development of stronger partnerships between researchers and the sport industry. We also seek to help redefine priorities for youth . We trust that you will enjoy the ‘TED talk’ style of the event and look forward to establishing new and building on existing partnerships with our award- winning researchers at SHAPE.

Dr Sam Elliott Convener of the Youth Sport Summit

Please use our complimentary Wi-Fi by following these steps: 1. TurnON Wi-Fi on your mobile device 2. Select network Flinders Conference 3. Enter access codetinyroad77 4. Select Accept

WHAT IS SHAPE?

The Sport, Health, Activity, Performance and Exercise (SHAPE) Research Centre is a multidisciplinary research centre focused on movement behaviours. We are committed to high quality translational research that will enhance knowledge and understanding around sport and physical activity. We are uniquely positioned to assist in tackling community health issues through our high-quality research. Our core research themes include: (1) Physical activity and movement behaviour (2) Sport, Society and Culture (3) Exercise Science To discuss innovative projects and linkage partnership opportunities in sport, please email murray.drummond@flinders.edu.au

Prof Murray Drummond Director of SHAPE Research Centre

Associate Prof Richard Keegan University of | [email protected] Associate Professor Richard Keegan’s research focuses on the areas of motivational processes in sport and exercise; physical literacy; applied sport psychology practice; and psychological resilience. Richard is a sport and exercise psychologist and has worked extensively in this field with a large range of sports and variety of skill levels. He has published 28 peer reviewed academic papers, 2 books and 13 book chapters, as well as reports for state and Federal governments. @sportspsychaus

Dr Sam Elliott Flinders University | sam.elliott@inders.edu.au

Sam Elliott is Senior Lecturer an early career researcher in youth sport and parenting at Flinders. He is an emerging authority in the field of young people and sporting environments as it relates to parents, youth and coaches. Elliott has authored 28 research publications and received over $220K in combined grants, tenders and consultancies. Elliott is a chief investigator (CI2-4) on four externally funded projects for key South Australian sporting organisations including the Office for Recreation, Sport and Racing, Inclusive Sport SA and Netball SA. He has received numerous @Sam_ElliottFU awards for research excellence and science communication including the prestigious Universities Australia Award.

Professor Rochelle Eime University | [email protected]

Professor Rochelle Eime’s key areas of research are sport participation levels and trends; influences on participation; the health benefits of participation, and; the nexus between facilities and participation. She is a qualified behavioural epidemiologist with 15 years’ experience who works specifically within the areas of sport and recreation in both public health and sports management. Rochelle has strong industry research networks with local, state and national government agencies, including the Sport Australia, VicHealth, Sport and Recreation Victoria, and a range @R_Eime of State and National Sporting Organisations. Dr Kate Ridley Flinders University | kate.ridley@inders.edu.au

Kate Ridley is a Senior Lecturer and researcher focussed on children’s energy expenditure, physical activity, sedentary behaviour and associated health outcomes. Kate has a strong interest in physical activity measurement issues. She is co-author of the Compendium of Physical Activities for Youth (https://www.nccor.org/nccor- tools/youthcompendium/ ) and co-developed the validated Multimedia Activity Recall for Children and Adults (MARCA) to measure physical activity levels and use of time. Kate’s recently published work observed @KateRidley20 physical activity levels in organised sport training in four sports in South Australia.

Dr Narelle Eather Newcastle University | [email protected]

Dr Narelle Eather’s research focuses on promotion of physical activity, physical fitness and sports skills among children, youth and young adults, alongside with development and interventions in the school and community settings. Narelle is an active researcher and has published in peer-reviewed international journals. Narelle recent research and work includes development of physical fitness and psychological health and cognition in adolescents, and in the development of health through family-based physical activity programs. @narelleeather

Associate Prof Shane Pill Flinders University | shane.pill@inders.edu.au

Shane Pill PhD is an experienced youth sport coach across a range of individual and team sports. He is the author of six resource books on the concept of Play with Purpose using a Game Sense approach for PE teaching and sport coaching. Shane has worked with community, state and national sport organisations on coach education or resource development, including Tennis Australia, Cricket Australia, AFL, NRL, Lacrosse Australia. @pilly66 Professor David Lubans Newcastle University | [email protected]

David Lubans is a Professor at the University of Newcastle and Theme Lead for School-based Research in the Priority Research Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition. He is internationally recognised as an expert in the design, evaluation and dissemination of school-based physical activity interventions. Much of his research has involved inter- sectoral partnerships with government and non-government organisations. Recent examples include the Australian Movement Guidelines for Children and Young People, Active Healthy Kids Australia Report Card on Physical Activity for Children and Young People, Sport Australia Physical Literacy Expert Panel and Chair of the Sports Medicine Australia Scientific Committee.

Professor Murray Drummond Flinders University | murray.drummond@inders.edu.au

Murray Drummond is a Professor in Sport, Health and Physical Activity and the Director of the SHAPE Research Centre at Flinders University. Drummond has been a part of teams that have accrued over $7M in funding and has 108 research publications. He is the lead CI on four research projects on gender and sports for key South Australian sporting organisations including the ORSR (SA), Inclusive Sport SA and Netball SA. Drummond has recently provided several keynotes at the Inclusion and diversity in sport conference, the Sport and Mental Health symposium (South Australian Mental Health Commission) and the national girls and women in sport symposium at Griffith University.

Dr Ivanka Prichard Flinders University | ivanka.prichard@inders.edu.au

Dr Ivanka Prichard's research explores the connections between body image and health behaviour with a particular focus on lifestyle factors associated with cancer prevention (diet, physical activity, tanning, and alcohol consumption). She has a PhD in Psychology from Flinders University and has a background in health psychology, exercise, eating behaviour, and body image research. Currently, she is interested in how the media shapes body image, social norms around different health behaviours, and family influences on health behaviour across the @IvankaPrichard lifespan.

Dr Kym Williams Flinders University | kym.williams@inders.edu.au

Kym Williams is a lecturer in Sport, Health and Physical Activity and member of the SHAPE research centre. His research interests are directed towards the application of technology in the determination of athleticism or injury susceptibility, with a secondary research interest in the effects of relative weightlessness on musculoskeletal anatomy and physiology. Kym has published numerous peer-reviewed journal articles in leading sport and exercise science journals, which has translated into both local and international research collaborations @williams_kym_ and consultancies.

Hamish Hartlett Port Power Football Club is a highly regarded and respected footballers within the Port football club for his professionalism and team-first mentality. Hartlett was first elevated to the club's leadership group in 2012 at the age of 21 and in 2019 was named vice-captain to co- captains and . Taken from West Adelaide at pick 4 in the 2008 NAB AFL Draft, Hartlett is Port Adelaide's highest ever draft selection. He has played 164 AFL games and won a host of awards including 2009 Best first year player, 2011 @HHarts8 Medal, 2014 Showdown Medal, 2013 Peter Badcoe VC Medal and Port Adelaide Life Membership in 2018. WHAT’S NEXT?

1.Get involved in current and future projects with SHAPE researchers. University-industry partnerships are vital for addressing problems of local and national significance. 2.Follow SHAPE (@shaperesearch) on Twitter and bookmark our webpage (www.flinders.edu.au/shape) 3 .Connect with a SHAPE researcher to discuss potential collaborative projects (see next page for details). 4.Looking for a consultant or expert to speak at your next professional development event? Reach out to a SHAPE member directly. 5 .Stay tuned for the next SHAPE event in 2020. More information to follow. 6 .Have a problem that you can't solve? Perhaps an Honours or PhD student can assist. Talk to SHAPE today about developing new projects for our Research Higher Degree students. 7.Watch out for Associate Professor Pill's new text on game-based coaching, to be published in mid 2020. SHAPE MEMBERS Thank you for attending the Youth Sport Summit. Below is a QR code and URL link for a post event survey. Please select one option and complete a short survey to help us with future events. https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/59YBFPX