Week 4: Emotion Regulation and Coping Flashcards

1
Q

Stress

A

-typically caused by an external trigger
-response could be anxiety but not always

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2
Q

Anxiety

A

-persistent, excessive worries that don’t go away even in the absence of a stressor

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3
Q

Stress and emotion

A

-closely related
-hard to separate, however stress is external to us

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4
Q

Core negative emotions related to sport and exercise

A

-anger
-anxiety
-fright
-guilt
-shame
-sadness
-envy
-jealousy

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5
Q

Core positive emotions related to sport and exercise

A

-happiness
-pride
-relief
-hope
-love
-gratitude
-compassion

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6
Q

Stressors

A

-external events, forces, and situations that have the potential to be interpreted as stressful

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7
Q

Appraisal

A

-cognitive appraisal: situational interpretation of a situation or event
1. primary appraisal: an evealuation of what is at stake in a situation (if i don’t make this team im done in the sport)
2. secondary appraisal: an evaluation of what can be done in the situation, which depends on an individuals available resources, level of perceived control, and expectations regarding what is likely to occur in the future

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8
Q

Psychological experiences associated with appraisal

A

-harm/loss: evaluation of situation in which psychological damage has already been done and the loss is irrevocable
-threat: an evaluation or perception of a situation where an individual anticipates harm might occur
-challenge: an evaluation or perception that although there are obstacles in the way, they can be overcome

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9
Q

Acute vs. chronic stressors

A

-chronic: stressors that occur over a long period of time
-acute: stressors that occur within a short period of time, and with a sudden onset

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10
Q

Expected vs. unexpected

A

-expected: stressors that an athlete plans or prepares for (competition coming up)
-unexpected: stressors that are not anticipated and cannot be prepared for

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11
Q

Competitive vs. non-competitive

A

-competitive: stressors that are experiences prior to, during, or immediately after competition
-non-competitive: stressors thta are related to sport, but not directly part of competitive performance

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12
Q

Emotional regulation strategies

A
  1. situational selection: can select things/situations that are less stressful
  2. situational modification: can change situation (talk to coach about the fact that him yelling affects you negatively)
  3. attentional deployment: focus attention on different things
  4. cognitive change: change how you think about something (therapy etc)
    5: using physiology to respond to a situation (meditation, breathing etc.)
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13
Q

Good news coping

A

-coping attempts that are organized, flexible, and constructive

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14
Q

Bad news coping

A

-coping attempts that are rigid, disorganized, and destructive (social withdraw etc)

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15
Q

Problem focused coping

A

-coping efforts that help people change the actual situation (higher perceived goal attainment)

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16
Q

Emotion focused coping

A

-coping efforts to change the way a situation is attended to or interpreted to deal with the emotions that arise during the situation

17
Q

Avoidance coping

A

-coping efforts in which athletes attempt to remove themselves from a stressful situation (lower level of goal attainment)

18
Q

Task oriented coping

A

-coping strategies aimed at dealing directly with the source of stress and its resulting thoughts and emotions

19
Q

Distraction oriented coping

A

-coping strategies to focus on internal and external stimuli that are unrelated to the stressful situation

20
Q

Disengagement oriented coping

A

-coping strategies to disengage from the process of trying to make progress on a personal goal

21
Q

Coping and emotion regulation interventions: Stress reduction

A

-stress management interventions can effectively reduce participants stress
-interventions using multiple models, such as self talk, centering and stress inoculation training are the most effective
-reduction in stress does not always lead to performance enhancement

22
Q

Coping and emotion regulation interventions: If-then coping plans

A

-creating plans to cope with potential stressful situations is an effective way to make progress on personal goals
-this approach is cost effective and can be easily and rapidly disseminated to large groups of athletes/coaches

23
Q

Coping and emotion regulation interventions: Emotion regulation

A

-learning how to influence your emotions can be an asset in sport (which emotions are experienced, when and how are they experienced, how are they expressed)
-accomplished through awareness of emotions and creation of action plans to adapt emotional states

24
Q

Coping and emotion regulation interventions: Expressive writing

A

-often a part of a therapeutic process
-associated with improvements in physical and mental health
-basic premise is that disclosure is an important part of healing when experiencing emotional pain
-leads to re evaluation and changes perspective

25
Q

Coping and emotion regulation interventions: Self-compassion

A

-desire to be moved by ones own suffering and a desire to alleviate that suffering
-comprised of self-kindness, common humanity, and mindfulness
-seems to increase positivity and perserverance
-interventions are effective in decreasing self-critiscm, and concerns over mistakes

26
Q

Coping and emotion regulation interventions: Diversions

A

-picking up a hobby
-playing an instrument
-reading a book etc

27
Q

Coping and emotion regulation interventions: Cognitive coping skills

A

-memorize a meaningful quote
-weigh pros and cons
-adopt a positive mindset in new situations
-practice self-monitoring
-create a list of things you are thankful for

28
Q

Coping and emotion regulation interventions: Social coping skills

A

-help a neighbour
-talk to a friend
-set boundaries in a relationship
-use humour
-encourage a friend

29
Q

Coping and emotion regulation interventions: Physical coping skills

A

-deep breathing
-exercising
-sleep more
-eat healthy foods

30
Q

Coping and emotion regulation interventions: Unhealthy coping skills

A

-excessive drinking
-drug use
-yelling at others
-blaming others
-destroying things
-throwing temper tantrums