Source: Psychology Today, Kyle D. Pruett M.D.
Children are actively developing attitudes about winning and losing based on what they see and hear.
Source: Psychology Today, Kyle D. Pruett M.D.
Children are actively developing attitudes about winning and losing based on what they see and hear.
Psychology Today, Tess M. Kilwein PhD, ABPP, CMPC
Moving with others supports connection, confidence, body trust, and belonging.
Source: TIME Magazine, Veronique Greenwood
What do people get out of watching sports? And the important follow-up: Does being a sports fan come with any benefits for health?
Source: Psychology Today, Michael Allison
The challenge of pursuing excellence without turning competition into a battle.
Source: UC San Diego, Delanie Gearing
A native of Monument, Colorado, Fry is a scholar-athlete, mental health advocate, and psychology major at Roosevelt College.
Source: American Psychological Association
While burnout represents a mental health-related problem on its own, it has also been suggested to pave the way for further health problems.
Source: Psychiatric Times, Dr. Mirhom, Malea Jackson
Emerging evidence shows eating disorders in male athletes are widely underrecognized, as screening tools built around female presentations overlook muscularity-driven behaviors like compulsive exercise, rigid dieting, and supplement misuse.
Source: Psychiatric Times, Dr. Mirhom, Brandee Perry
Concussion recovery in teen athletes often masks anxiety or depression; learn warning signs, screening tips, and safer return-to-play steps.
Source: Psychology Today, Tess M. Kilwein PhD, ABPP, CMPC
Charlotte Observer, Alex Zietlow
Carolina Panthers quarterback Bryce Young reflects on how cool it is to host youth football camps knowing how much it meant to him when he was young.
Source: Olympics, Juliet Nottingham
Olympic gold medallist and USWNT star Girma has been a vocal advocate for addressing mental health issues in football.
Source: The Athletic, Melanie Anzidei and Megan Feringa
Source: BBC, Melissa Hogenboom
Scientists are now finding practical and effective ways to encourage children to move more.
Source: Athletes for Hope, A Place for Us
How Para athletes are reshaping sports, identity, and mental health — and how you can be part of it.
Psychology Today, David Udelf Psy.D.
When their sports career ends, young people sometimes face real anguish.
Madison Commons, Sadee Johnson
For many young people with disabilities, access to organized sports is little to none – but across the U.S., adaptive sports programs are beginning to change that.