Moreover, variable simulation from reported means and standard deviations rely on an assumption concerning the underlying distribution.
Elite AFL players had the fastest reported means for 20-m sprint time, with local level players the slowest.
Based on the reported means and standard deviations in each randomized groups reported in the Table b, we recalculated the p values.
We then used these reported means, standard deviations and the normal distribution assumption to build N = 10,000 datasets of size n = 50 (25 subjects in each group).
The lowest jumps were reported for Local U10s; however, reported means and CIs for VJ heights overlapped across the AFL talent pathway, and thus, VJ performances were largely similar.
Presenters reported means (SDs; medians) of 1.3 (1.9; 1.0) for publications; 1.7 (2.3; 1.0) follow-up presentations; 0.9 (1.4; 0.0) grants; and 1.1 (1.3; 1.0) new collaborations specifically related to their work presented at the AHPCCH.
Although this qualitative data does not address frequency, a comparison of instructor reported means for explanation and facilitation strategies suggested that instructors utilized facilitation strategies more often than explanation strategies.
Overlap in reported means and CIs for these levels was evident; however, only 8 out of 17 (47%) of the State Junior U18 groups exhibited overlapping CIs with the national level groups.
No overlap in reported means and CIs was evident for jump height performance between the Local U10s, U11s, and U12s, when compared with all other levels along the AFL participation pathway.
For continuous outcomes, reported means, standard deviations, and sample sizes were utilized to combine the results into a standardized mean with a 95% calculated confidence interval accounting for possible differences in the measurement points.
Interventions were required to: be published between 1980 to 2014; use a randomised controlled trial design; be published in a scholarly journal; focused primarily on psychological/behavioural intervention; include validated measures; include reported means and standard deviations of outcome measures; and include one group with clinical/subclinical disorders, syndromes or distressing behaviours.
