All Kids Sports is committed to transparency. Below are the credible sources and research that inform the statistics and claims made on our website.
Multiple Studies Referenced:
The Aspen Institute Project Play conducts comprehensive research on youth sports participation, access, and the impact of socioeconomic factors on athletic engagement.
Research on Childhood Obesity: Data on the disparity between low-income and high-income youth obesity rates (27% vs 18%)
The WHO provides global health data and research on childhood obesity, physical activity, and health inequities linked to socioeconomic status.
Childhood Obesity Research: Epidemiological data on obesity rates and health risks among low-income youth populations
The CDC monitors health trends and conducts research on childhood obesity, physical activity, and the social determinants of health disparities in the United States.
Academic Achievement Research: Data showing student athletes have a 99.4% graduation rate compared to 93.51% for non-athletes
Save Youth Sports advocates for the importance of athletic participation in student success and educational outcomes.
Stock Photography via Pexels: Free stock photos of youth sports and athletics used throughout the website
All Kids Sports believes in data-driven decision making and transparent communication. We use peer-reviewed research and established health organizations to inform our mission and messaging. If you have questions about any of our sources or claims, we're happy to provide more detailed information.