References
- Bruton, C. M., Floyd, M., Bocarro, J. N., Henderson, K. A., Casper, J. M., & Kanters, M. A. (2015). Physical activity and health partnerships among park and recreation departments in North Carolina. Palaestra, 29(2), 55–68.
- Canadian Parks and Recreation Association/Interprovincial Sport and Recreation Council. (2015). A Framework for Recreation in Canada 2015 Pathways to Wellbeing A Joint Initiative of the Interprovincial Sport and Recreation Council and the Canadian Parks and Recreation Association. http://www.community.gov.yk.ca/pdf/Framework_For_Recreation_In_Canada_EN.pdf
- Carruthers, C., & Hood, C. (2007). Building a life of meaning through therapeutic recreation: The leisure and well-being model, part 1. Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 41(4), 276–297.
- Casey, M. M., Payne, W. R., & Eime, R. M. (2009). Partnership and capacity-building strategies in community sports and recreation programs. Managing Leisure, 14(3), 167–176.
- Danaher, A. (2011). Reducing health inequities: Enablers and barriers to inter-sectoral collaboration. Toronto, ON: Wellesley Institute.
- Devries, D. (2016). Developing a physical activity and nutrition after-school program with youth at risk. Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 50(4), 304–326.
- Fenton, L., White, C., Gallant, K., Hutchinson, S., & Hamilton-Hinch, B. (2016). Recreation for mental health recovery. Leisure/loisir, 40(3), 345–365.
- Kemeny, E., & Arnhold, R. (2012). ‘I can do it, you can do it.’: Collaborative practices for enhancing physical activity. Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 46(4), 268–283.
- Langlois, A., & Anderson, D. E. (2002). Resolving the quality of life/well-being puzzle: Toward a new model. Canadian Journal of Regional Science, 25, 501–512.
- Liechty, T., Mowen, A. J., Payne, L., Henderson, K. A., Bocarro, J. N., & Bruton, C. (2014). Public park and recreation managers’ experiences with health partnerships. Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 32(2), 11–27.
- McGhee, S. A., Groff, D. G., & Russoniello, C. V. (2005). We care too: Providing community-based therapeutic recreation services for youth with emotional and behavioral disorders. Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 39(1), 32–46.
- Miller, K. D., Schleien, S. J., & Lausier, J. (2009). Search for best practices in inclusive recreation: Programmatic findings. Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 43, 27–41.
- Mowen, A. J., Payne, L. L., Orsega-Smith, E., & Godbey, G. (2009). Assessing the health partnership practices of park and recreation agencies: Findings and implications from a national survey. Journal of Park and Recreation Administration, 27(3), 116–131.
- Mundy, J. (1998). Leisure education: Theory and practice (2nd ed.). Champaign, IL: Sagamore.
- Reid, C., Greaves, L., & Kirby, S. (2017). Experience, research, social change: Critical methods (3rd ed.). Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press.
- Shannon, C., Oncescu, J., & Hutchinson, S. (2016). The potential of leisure education to address the ‘wicked problems’ prioritized in A Framework for Recreation in Canada. Leisure/Loisir, 40(3), 253–270.
- Skalko, T.K., Williams, R., & Cooper, N. (2008). ECU Horizons Day Treatment Program: A case report of collaboration between community mental health providers and an academic recreational therapy program. Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 42(2),132–142.
- Sylvester, C. (2011). Therapeutic recreation, the international classification of functioning, disability, and health, and the capability approach. Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 45(2), 85–104.
- VicHealth. (2011). The partnerships analysis tool. Melbourne, AUS: Victorian Health Promotion Foundation.
- Zoernick, D. A., & Carter, M. J. (2015). A case report of a physical activity intervention for adults with stroke. Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 49(3),238–252.