WISE

Description

Start Date: 1st January, 2021
End Date: 30th June, 2023
Duration: 30 months
Budget €394.070
Funding: Erasmus+ Sport

Description

Project Summary

The WISE project promotes active and healthy lifestyles among young women aged 15-25, tackling the gender gap existing in the practice of sport and physical activity, and avoiding possible dropouts.

The project is aimed at encouraging participation in sport and physical activity since its main objective is to determine the influence of exercise and healthy lifestyle on body composition of young women aged 15-24 and to define a specific WISE Exercise Programme – a multidimensional model of dependence between body composition, lifestyle and nutrition which would enable the programming of optimal patterns of behaviour in life habits as a planned corrective measure and stimulate the young women in EU countries to avoid the drop out of sports.

Project Objectives

  • To provide quality information and knowledge about the benefits of sport and physical activity for young women aged 15-24.
  • To make specific interventions to encourage the participation of young women in physical activity – and to reduce the drop-out phenomenon.
  • To have a cross-sectoral approach by involving entities related to Sport, Health and Education.
  • To train sports and health professionals in encouraging young women to make regular exercise and in helping them to avoid a possible withdrawal.
  • To promote a specific exercise programme focused also on nutrition and body composition.
  • To build a transnational network to pursue the project’s main purposes.

Consortium

  • European Culture and Sport Organization (ECOS) – IT
  • Faculty of Sport – RS
  • Kinetic Analysis BV – NL
  • SportLab Società Sportiva Dilettantistica (SRL) – IT
  • Universitat de València – ES
  • European Platform for Sports and Innovation – BE

Materials And Publications

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.