Resource designed to support active, intergenerational play nantonnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nantonnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Author of the article: Submitted
Publishing date: Apr 09, 2021 • 1 day ago • 2 minute read •
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Building relationships and connections across generations has a wide variety of benefits for both children and older adults.
One of the easiest and most effective ways to build these relationships is through play.
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Try refreshing your browser. Resource designed to support active, intergenerational play being shared across southwestern Alberta Back to video
This is why Be Fit For Life worked to create 50 intergenerational play kits and asked Chinook Arch Regional Library System to assist with distributing the kits throughout southwestern Alberta.
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By @tobyknappON | Facebook
Apr 1, 2021
Are you and your partner constantly communicating in quotes from movies you love or calling each other nicknames? These things may seem silly, but it turns out, they’re the sign of a solid relationship. Couples that play together, stay together and a new study backs it up.
In general, being playful can help us manage stress and boost creativity, but in romantic relationships? Playfulness can boost satisfaction and lead to stronger connections, according to the new study from researchers in Germany and Pennsylvania State University. Lead study author Kay Brauer explains, “Playful behaviors contribute to strengthening the social bond and increasing intimacy and mutual trust.”
By @tobyknappON | Facebook
Apr 1, 2021
Are you and your partner constantly communicating in quotes from movies you love or calling each other nicknames? These things may seem silly, but it turns out, they’re the sign of a solid relationship. Couples that play together, stay together and a new study backs it up.
In general, being playful can help us manage stress and boost creativity, but in romantic relationships? Playfulness can boost satisfaction and lead to stronger connections, according to the new study from researchers in Germany and Pennsylvania State University. Lead study author Kay Brauer explains, “Playful behaviors contribute to strengthening the social bond and increasing intimacy and mutual trust.”