Week 11 - Burnout and Overtraining and Children and Psychology Flashcards

1
Q

Periodised Training

A

deliberately exposing athletes to high volume + high intensity training loads that are followed by a lower training load

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2
Q

Overtraining

A

short cycle of training during which athletes expose themselves to excessive training loads that are near maximum capacity

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3
Q

Staleness

A

physiological state of overtraining - athlete can not maintain standard training regimens and can no longer achieve previous performance results

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4
Q

Burnout

A

a physical, emotional and social withdrawal from a formerly enjoyable sport activity characterised by:
- emotional & physical exhaustion
- reduced sense of accomplishments
- sport devaluation

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5
Q

Exhaustion

A

physical/emotional - lost concern, energy, interest and trust

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6
Q

Low personal accomplishment

A

low self esteem, failure and depression

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7
Q

Depersonalisation and devaluation

A

acting impersonal and unfeeling (due to mental and physical exhaustion)

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8
Q

What is a major influence leading to burnout

A

Entrapment

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9
Q

Causes of burnout

A

physical concerns e.g injury, tiredness
logistical concerns e.g travel and time demands
social/interpersonal concerns e.g negative parental influence, negative team atmosphere
psychological concerns e.g inappropriate expectations, coach/parental pressure

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10
Q

signs and symptoms of overtraining & burnout

A

Physical - sleep disturbance, appetite loss, increased tiredness
Psychosocial - emotional, exhaustion, increased tension, concentration loss

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11
Q

reasons for children discontinuing sport participation

A

other things to do, decreased performance, didn’t enjoy pressure, decline in excitement, lack of teamwork and team affiliation issues

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12
Q

Positive role of friends in youth sport

A

companionship
pleasant play association
enhancement of self esteem
help and guidance
prosocial behaviour

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13
Q

Positive role of friends in youth sport (contin)

A

intimacy
emotional support
conflict resolution
attractive personal qualities

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14
Q

negative role of friends in youth sport

A

conflict (insults and arguments)
unattractive personal qualities e.g self-centered
betrayal
inaccessibility

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15
Q

how many children are affected by state anxiety in specific situations

A

2.5 million

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16
Q

situational sources of stress

A

children have more state anxiety when:
- they lose
- an event is highly important
- individual sports compared to team sports

17
Q

some factors associated with burnout in young athletes

A

very high and other imposed expectations
win at all costs attitude
parental pressure
long repetitive practices with little variety
inconsistent coaching practices
overuse injuries
excessive time demands
high travel demands

18
Q

practical implications of stress and burnout in children’s competitive sport

A

use simple strategies
vary approaches to the same exercise
individualise approaches to the child’s interests
remain positive and optimistic
use role models

19
Q

player dropout rates with a positive approach to training

A

5% compared to 26% (untrained coaches)

20
Q

how to make coaching practices effective for young athletes

A
  • use affirming, instructional, supportive and autonomy-supportive behaviours
  • praise kids for doing things well
  • give praise sincerely
  • develop realistic expectations
  • reward efforts as much as outcome
  • focus on teaching and practicing skills
  • modify skills (developmentally appropriate)
  • reward correct technique
  • positive ‘sandwich’ approach when correcting errors
  • ensure the environment reduces fear of trying new skills
  • be enthusiastic
21
Q

parental roles in youth sports

A

socialiser
role model
interpreter of child’s sport experience