Antecedents Flashcards

Hull University

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1
Q

What are the intrinsic non-psychological antecedents to injury?

A

Strength, flexibility, posture, joint issues, muscle issues, weight/body fat issues, endurance/fatigue, warm-up.

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2
Q

What are the extrinsic non-psychological antecedents to injury?

A

Playing surface/arena, weather, lighting, equipment, rules/decisions, foul play.

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3
Q

How do psychological antecedents affect injury occurrence?

A

Psychological antecedents like stress responses and history of stressors play a significant role in injury occurrence. Personality traits like perfectionism and self-efficacy also affect injury rates.

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4
Q

What intrinsic factors contribute to ACL tears?

A

Strength, joint issues, weight, gender, endurance.

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5
Q

What extrinsic factors contribute to ACL tears?

A

Playing surface, weather, equipment, foul play.

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6
Q

What is fear avoidance and how does it relate to injury?

A

Fear avoidance is when past injury leads to an avoidance of activities due to fear of re-injury. Self-efficacy plays a role in overcoming this.

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7
Q

What is the Stress and Injury Model?

A

A model that explains how stress impacts injury likelihood through psychological and physiological mechanisms like muscle tension and attentional deficits.

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8
Q

What are the two types of anxiety related to injury?

A

Trait anxiety (general tendency) and state anxiety (situation-specific).

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9
Q

How does competitive trait anxiety affect injury?

A

Increased competitive trait anxiety is associated with a higher risk of injury.

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10
Q

What is the locus of control in the context of injury recovery?

A

Internal locus of control increases the likelihood of return to play (RTP) after injuries, while external locus shifts responsibility to outside factors.

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11
Q

How do mental and emotional states affect injury rates?

A

Negative moods and emotions, as well as Type A personality traits, are associated with increased injury rates.

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12
Q

How do major life events and daily hassles relate to injury risk?

A

Both major life events and daily hassles significantly increase injury risk.

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13
Q

How does prior injury history impact future injury risk?

A

Athletes with a history of injuries are 9 times more likely to become injured again.

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14
Q

What are internal coping resources in injury prevention?

A

Internal coping resources include general coping behaviors (self-care) and psychological coping skills (management of thoughts).

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15
Q

What are external coping resources in injury prevention?

A

External coping resources include social support from others.

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16
Q

What is the primary appraisal in the cognitive appraisal process?

A

The primary appraisal is the perception of an event as threatening or harmful and having significant consequences.

17
Q

What is the secondary appraisal in the cognitive appraisal process?

A

The secondary appraisal involves assessing whether one has adequate coping resources to manage the demands of the stressor.

18
Q

What are the two basic mechanisms that occur during stress in the stress-injury relationship?

A

Poor physiological functioning (e.g., increased muscle tension and decreased flexibility) and poor attentional functioning (e.g., narrowed visual field, increased distractibility).

19
Q

What interventions can reduce stress responses in athletes?

A

Modifying cognitions (cognitive restructuring, thought stoppage, confidence training) and lowering physiological arousal (progressive muscular relaxation, meditation, breathing exercises, concentration training).

20
Q

What major changes were made to the revised stress-injury model?

A

The addition of bidirectional arrows between stress history, coping resources, and personality, and limiting the model to explain only acute injuries, not chronic or overuse ones.

21
Q

What should practitioners focus on to reduce injury risk?

A

Personality characteristics and coping strategies should be monitored, and appropriate psychological interventions should be timely.

22
Q

What is psychopathology?

A

The scientific study of mental illness or disorders.

23
Q

What is a psychological assessment?

A

A professional activity that involves collecting, integrating, and analyzing data about a specific individual to implement appropriate interventions.

24
Q

When is it ideal to take a psychological history?

A

After the injury has been diagnosed and after the physical rehabilitation plan has been agreed upon.