Reporting of sex and gender in randomized controlled trials in Canada: a cross-sectional methods study

Welch, V.; Doull, M.; Yoganathan, M.; Jull, J.; Boscoe, M.; Coen, S. E.; Marshall, Z.; Pardo, J. Pardo; Pederson, A.; Petkovic, J.; Puil, L.; Quinlan, L.; Shea, B.; Rader, T.; Runnels, V.; Tudiver, S.

doi:10.1186/s41073-017-0039-6

All Outputs (3)

Connecting qualitative research on exercise and environment to public health agendas requires an equity lens (2017)
Journal Article

In this commentary, I respond to the special section in Health & Place (vol. 46) on “Exercise and environment: new qualitative work to link popular practice and public health” edited by Hitchings and Latham. I argue that if qualitative research is to... Read More about Connecting qualitative research on exercise and environment to public health agendas requires an equity lens.

“It's gym, like g-y-m not J-i-m”: Exploring the role of place in the gendering of physical activity (2017)
Journal Article

© 2017 Elsevier Ltd Physical activity is a highly gendered health behaviour, with women less likely than men to meet internationally accepted physical activity guidelines. In this article, we take up recent arguments on the potential of indoor spaces... Read More about “It's gym, like g-y-m not J-i-m”: Exploring the role of place in the gendering of physical activity.

Reporting of sex and gender in randomized controlled trials in Canada: a cross-sectional methods study (2017)
Journal Article

Background: Accurate reporting on sex and gender in health research is integral to ensuring that health interventions are safe and effective. In Canada and internationally, governments, research organizations, journal editors, and health agencies hav... Read More about Reporting of sex and gender in randomized controlled trials in Canada: a cross-sectional methods study.