RT Book, Section
A1 Kenow, Laura J.
A1 Kamphoff, Cindra S.
A2 Granquist, Megan D.
A2 Hamson-Utley, Jennifer Jordan
A2 Kenow, Laura J.
A2 Stiller-Ostrowski, Jennifer
SR Print(0)
ID 1162710865
T1 Sociocultural Aspects of Injury and Injury Response
T2 Psychosocial Strategies for Athletic Training
YR 2015
FD 2015
PB F. A. Davis Company
PP New York, NY
SN 9780803638174
LK fadavisat.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=1162710865
RD 2024/04/19
AB KEY  TERMSMacrotrauma  Injury  resulting  from  a  single  impact  or  force  that  creates  tissue  damage  (e.g.,  fracture,  sprain,  or  dislocation).Malingering  Intentionally  pretending  to  have  exaggerating  physical  or  psychological  symptoms,  especially  to  avoid  work  or  a  return  to  participation.Microtrauma  Injury  resulting  from  repeated  smaller  forces  that  gradually  result  in  tissue  damage  over  time  (e.g.,  stress  fracture,  tendinitis).Normative  behavior  Behavior  that  is  expected  by  societal  standards.Overconformer  Athlete  who  unconditionally  accepts  the  norms  of  the  sport  ethic  and  follows  them  without  reservation.Secondary  gain  Favorable  consequences,  such  as  increased  attention  from  significant  others  and  escape  from  stressful  situations,  or  medication  use,  that  occur  in  conjunction  with  the  generally  undesirable  injury.Sport  ethic  Socially  defined  criteria  for  consideration  as  an  athlete  in  competitive  sports.Sport  norms  Standards,  beliefs,  or  models  considered  to  be  normal  in  sports  settings.Sport  socioculture  Social  and  cultural  climates,  contexts,  and  structures  that  surround  sport  and  drive  the  way  individuals  act  and  relate  to  one  another  in  the  sport  environment.Underconformer  Athlete  who  rejects  or  dismisses  the  norms  of  the  sport  ethic.