Chapter 11 - Psychosocial Intervention of Sports Injuries and Illnesses Flashcards
stress
the positive and negative forces that can disrupt the body’s equilibrium
over-training
imbalance between a physical load and his/her coping capacity
stalness
overtraining, no rest, emotional problems
decreased performance, sleep disturbance, awakening in sleep, loss of appetite, indigestion, nausea, restless, irritability, anxiety, etc
burnout
related to physical and emotional exhaustion that leads to a negative self-concept, negative job or sport attitudes, loss of concern for the feelings of others
immediate post-injury period
time of fear and denial
early pre-op period
athlete becomes a disabled patient
advanced post-op or rehab period
athletes confidence increased by small successe - greater emphasis on movement patterns
RTP
athlets have anxiety, scared about re-injury
systematic desensitization
consciously relax as much as possible and then develop a fear hierarchy related to returning to sport
quieting the anxious mind techniques
meditation, progressive relaxation
cognitive restructuring
refuting irrational thoughts, thought stopping, imagery
mood disorders
depression, bipolar, seasonal affective disorder
paranoia
having unrealistic and unfounded suspicions about specific people or things
obsessive compulsive disorder
combination of emotional and behavioral symptoms
Kibler Ross
Fear, denial, anger, bargaining, acceptance