The Canadian Paediatric Society recently released a position statement on outdoor risky play that recognizes that risky play is essential to children’s development, and physical, mental and emotional wellbeing. You might think that injury prevention and encouraging risky play don’t go together but they do!Key takeaways:
For more information, visit parachute.ca/en/injury-topic/playgrounds-and-play-spaces/)***Guests:Dr. Suzanne Beno, a Paediatric Emergency Medicine Specialist and Medical Co-Director for Trauma at The Hospital for Sick Children;Dr. Émilie Beaulieu, a General Pediatrician at the CHU du Quebec and an Assistant Professor at the Department of Paediatrics at Laval University;Dr. Mariana Brussoni, lead of the Outside Play Lab and Director of the Human Early Learning Partnership at the University of British ColumbiaLead authors of the Canadian Paediatric Society’s statement on Risky Play:**Canadian Paediatric Society, Position Statement, Healthy childhood development through outdoor risky play: Navigating the balance with injury prevention cps.ca/en/documents/position/outdoor-risky-play)Popping the Bubble Wrap is a podcast of Parachute, Canada’s national injury prevention charity. We release episodes monthly. Visit us at parachute.ca) and follow us on Instagram) and Facebook) at Parachute Canada.Popping the Bubble Wrap is produced by Story Studio Network. www.storystudionetwork.com/)