TY  - CHAP
M1  - Book, Section
TI  - Introduction to Psychosocial Aspects of Athletic Training
A1  - Hamson-Utley, Jennifer Jordan
A1  - Stiller-Ostrowski, Jennifer
A2  - Granquist, Megan D.
A2  - Hamson-Utley, Jennifer Jordan
A2  - Kenow, Laura J.
A2  - Stiller-Ostrowski, Jennifer
Y1  - 2015
N1  - 
T2  - Psychosocial Strategies for Athletic Training
AB  - KEY  TERMSAthletic  identity  The  degree  to  which  a  person  identifies  the  self  as  an  athlete.Burnout  Psychological,  emotional,  and  physical  withdrawal  from  an  activity  that  was  previously  enjoyable;  a  response  to  excessive  stress  and  dissatisfaction  with  sports  participation.Coping  skills  Mechanisms  that  promote  the  ability  to  cope  with  a  stressor  or  situation;  built  from  experience  or  learned.Demographic  variables  Factors  that  explain  or  provide  context  for  data  being  gathered.Extrinsic  motivation  Behavior  that  is  driven  by  a  desire  to  attain  a  specific  outcome;  motivation  from  an  outside  source.Hardiness  Stable  personality  trait  composed  of  three  components:  perceived  control  over  the  situation,  view  of  the  situation  as  a  challenge  as  opposed  to  a  threat,  and  commitment  to  changing  the  situation.Holistic  Related  to  healing;  a  holistic  approach  includes  all  parts  of  the  healing  system—the  mind  and  the  body—in  the  healing  process.Injury  severity  Grading  of  an  injury  that  includes  the  amount  of  deformity,  disability,  and  lack  of  strength  to  complete  daily  living  activities;  typically  includes  strength,  range  of  motion,  and  functional  deficit.Injury  type  Kind  of  injury;  soft  tissue  or  bony;  relates  to  severity.Intrinsic  motivation  Behavior  that  is  driven  by  an  interest  or  enjoyment  in  the  task  itself  (e.g.,  personal  best).Mood  state  Transitory,  fluctuating  state  of  mind  of  the  athlete.Motivational  orientation  An  individual  propensity  to  be  driven  by  internal  or  external  factors.Nonpharmacological  pain  management  Strategies  designed  to  increase  an  individual's  perception  of  control  over  pain  that  he  or  she  experiences.Pain  tolerance  The  ability  of  the  patient  to  withstand  pain  or  painful  stimuli  for  a  period  of  time.Personality  A  stable  trait  of  an  individual's  general  emotional,  behavioral,  and  attitudinal  response  patterns.Positive  affirmation  A  positive  declaration  of  truth;  used  in  rehabilitation  and  healing  to  improve  mind-set  and  to  motivate.Psychological  skills  Mental  skills,  techniques  by  which  the  individual  can  use  the  mind  to  control  the  body  or  to  create  an  outcome.Psychosocial  Integration  of  psychology  and  sociology  within  injury  and  healing  processes;  interplay  between  the  two  fields  best  captures  individual  and  situational  factors.Recovery  status  The  percentage  toward  recovery;  can  be  seen  as  varying  on  a  continuum  from  10%  to  100%  or  reported  as  "not  fully  recovered"  or  "fully  recovered".Relaxation  Release  of  tension  in  the  body;  return  to  equilibrium.Self-talk  Internal  and/or  external  statements  to  the  self,  multidimensional  in  nature,  that  have  interpretive  elements  associated  with  their  content;  it  is  dynamic  and  serves  at  least  two  functions  (instructional  and  motivational).Subjective  report  What  athletes  or  patients  tell  the  practitioner  about  their  injury  or  condition.Thought  stopping  A  psychological  strategy  that  allows  the  athlete  to  gain  control  over  the  thought  process,  changing  negative  thoughts  to  more  productive  positive  thoughts.  
SN  - 
PB  - F. A. Davis Company
CY  - New York, NY
Y2  - 2024/04/19
UR  - fadavisat.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=1162710716
ER  -