Louise
@louisehildesley.bsky.social
110 followers
280 following
36 posts
MSc Psychology (conv) | PGCE |
BSc (Hons) Sport & Exercise Science | Aspiring EP | Mum to 2 girls & a cat called Willow | Interested in sport psychology, motivation, learning & child development
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Reposted by Louise
PsyPost
@psypost.bsky.social
· Aug 8
Moderate aerobic exercise enhances the brain’s “eighth sense”
Researchers found that just six weeks of moderate aerobic exercise improved mood, increased self-efficacy, and strengthened the ability to sense internal bodily signals. The study highlights a possible pathway linking physical activity and emotional health: enhanced interoception, or internal body awareness.
www.psypost.org
Reposted by Louise
Louise
@louisehildesley.bsky.social
· Jul 4
Louise
@louisehildesley.bsky.social
· Jun 30
Reposted by Louise
PsyPost
@psypost.bsky.social
· Jun 18
Scientists demonstrate superior cognitive benefits of outdoor vs indoor physical activity
A new study suggests that where kids exercise matters: children who played basketball outside showed sharper thinking and faster reaction times than when playing indoors, hinting at a powerful brain-boosting synergy between physical activity and nature.
www.psypost.org
Louise
@louisehildesley.bsky.social
· Jun 15
Tes magazine
@tesmagazine.bsky.social
· Jun 15
How school became more sedentary - and why it matters
In recent years, PE has been squeezed out of school timetables, while breaktimes have grown shorter. What effect is this reduction in physical activity having on students’ health and learning? David…
www.tes.com
Louise
@louisehildesley.bsky.social
· Jun 3
PsyPost
@psypost.bsky.social
· Jun 3
Whole-body movement play shows promise for children with autism
A new study suggests that whole-body play activities can help autistic children improve self-control and reduce negative behaviors. Researchers found that movement-based interventions were more effective than sedentary play in boosting executive function and decreasing sensory and behavioral issues.
www.psypost.org
Louise
@louisehildesley.bsky.social
· May 13
PsyPost
@psypost.bsky.social
· May 13
Daily exercise improves adolescent mental health — but too much may backfire
Researchers analyzed wearable device data, brain scans, and genetic profiles to explore links between physical activity and mental health in adolescents. Moderate levels of activity were associated with lower symptom scores, while excessive activity showed no added benefit.
www.psypost.org
Reposted by Louise
Louise
@louisehildesley.bsky.social
· May 8
Reposted by Louise