TY  - CHAP
M1  - Book, Section
TI  - Psychosocial Aspects of Return to Participation
A1  - Kenow, Laura J.
A1  - Podlog, Leslie
A2  - Granquist, Megan D.
A2  - Hamson-Utley, Jennifer Jordan
A2  - Kenow, Laura J.
A2  - Stiller-Ostrowski, Jennifer
PY  - 2015
T2  - Psychosocial Strategies for Athletic Training
AB  - KEY  TERMSAffirmation  statements  Positive,  action-oriented  self-talk  that  affirms  athletes'  abilities.Athletic  identity  The  degree  to  which  a  person  identifies  the  self  as  an  athlete.Autonomy  A  sense  of  choice  or  control  over  one's  actions  and  behaviors.Competence  A  sense  of  being  capable  or  proficient  in  one's  pursuits.Functional  progression  A  series  of  gradually  progressive  activities  designed  to  prepare  athletes  for  return  to  a  specific  sport.Macrotrauma  Injury  resulting  from  a  single  impact  or  force  that  creates  tissue  damage  (e.g.,  fracture,  sprain,  or  dislocation).Microtrauma  Injury  resulting  from  repeated  smaller  forces  that  gradually  result  in  tissue  damage  over  time  (e.g.,  stress  fracture,  tendinitis).Performance  imagery  The  creation  or  re-creation  of  an  experience  in  the  mind  from  memory  or  quasi-experience  using  a  combination  of  the  five  senses  with  the  goal  of  improving  an  aspect  of  a  performance  in  sport  or  rehabilitation.Physiotherapists  Term  used  for  sports  medicine  practitioners  in  other  countries,  similar  to  athletic  trainers  in  the  United  States.Process  goals  Goals  that  focus  on  the  actions  an  individual  must  engage  in  during  performance  to  execute  or  perform  well.Reframing  Changing  the  way  one  views  a  situation  by  consciously  choosing  to  attend  to  different  aspects  of  the  situation.Relatedness  A  sense  of  belonging  or  feeling  part  of  a  group.Selective  awareness  Making  a  conscious  choice  as  to  what  one  will  pay  attention.Self-efficacy  Confidence  in  one's  ability  to  perform  a  particular  task  in  a  specific  situation.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).Social  support  Includes  the  feeling  or  sense  of  being  supported  by  others,  the  act  of  supporting  others,  and  social  integration.Tactical  imagery  A  mental  rehearsal  of  plays,  strategies,  and/or  assignments.  
SN  - 
PB  - F. A. Davis Company
CY  - New York, NY
Y2  - 2024/04/19
UR  - fadavisat.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=1162712019
ER  -