Burnout Flashcards
define overtraining
a syndrome that results when excessive, usually physical overload on an athlete occurs without adequate rest (Gould and Dieffenbach 2002)
define staleness
a significant performance decrement that has persisted for at least two weeks and that without a doubt was caused by too much physical training (Kentta et al 2011)
define dropout
withdrawal from an activity.
define burnout
A psychological, emotional, and at times physical withdrawal from a formerly pursued and enjoyable activity in response to excessive stress or dissatisfaction (Smith, 1986)
symptoms of burnout (Hackney, Perlman, and Nowacki 1990)
Low motivation Concentration problems Loss of desire to play lack of caring sleep disturbance physical or mental exhaustion lowered self esteem loss of interest depression changes in values and beliefs emotional isolation potential for substance abuse
5 factors causing burnout
physical logistical social and interpersonal situational psychological
physical reasons for burnout
injury
overtraining
lack of physical development
tiredness
logistical reasons for burnout
travel grind
time performing too much
social and interpersonal reasons for burnout
dissatisfaction with social life
negative influences
dissatisfaction with the sporting world
situational reasons for burnout
coach relationships
low social support
high demands on time and energy
boredom
psychological reasons for burnout
unfulfilled expectations
overemphasis on rankings
lack of enjoyment
realising a pro career is unlikely
3 dimensions of burnout
physical and emotional and emotional exhaustion
reduced athletic accomplishment
devaluation
6 modes of burnout
Cognitive affective stress model
negative training stress response mode
unidimensional identity development theory
commitment and entrapment theory
self determination theory
integrated model of athlete burnout
explain cognitive affective stress model
Smith 1986
Situational demands
cognitive appraisal
physiological responses
behavioural responses
explain negative training response model
focuses on response to physical training but recognises importance of psychological factors