“It’s a big adjustment coming from the reserve to living in a totally different society”: Exploring the well-being of First Nations athletes playing sports in an urban mainstream context

Johnson, Shara R.; Crosschild, Tarrant; Poudrier, Jennifer; Foulds, Heather J.A.; McHugh, Tara-Leigh; Humbert, M. Louise; Ferguson, Leah J.

doi:10.1016/j.psychsport.2019.101614

Cited by 12 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…All interviewees agreed on the importance of applied sport psychology with athletes and how it is the primary reason for achieving high levels of sport performance, whether at the individual or team level, especially during sports competitions inaddition to the positive energy generated by team members through the application of sport psychology and the team's harmony. These findings are consistent with the findings of other studies, which confirmed the importance of sport psychology as an integrative component in competitive sports, not only during competition, but also to promote effective communication among team members and to improve the positive environment in sports clubs (Isberg, 1989;Lindwall et al, 2002;Hanin &Stambulova, 2004 andJohnson, 2006).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

A Qualitative Exploration of the Absence of Sport Psychologists in Sport Clubs: The Coaches' Perspective

Mohammed

2022

HJUOZ

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Objectives The purpose of this qualitative study was to confirm the effects of the absence of sport psychologists in sport clubs from the perspective of the coaches. Furthermore, to investigate the effects of this absence on athlete performance, as well as the reasons for eliminating this specialty at sport clubs. Methods The researcher used a descriptive approach with an inductive method to identify the participants' visions and interpretations. Thematic Analysis, a qualitative data analysis method in descriptive research (Braun & Clarke, 2006), were used to analyze data in this study. NVivo coding, a computer software package for analyzing qualitative data, was used by the researcher to analyze all of the interview texts.. Results Once the data collection is complete, all interviews were thematically identified and categorized into four themes. The following topics were identified as themes: 1) The professional system at sports clubs, 2) The economic component, 3) The prevalent social culture, and 4) The lack of application of governance principles in sports federations and clubs. These were the most prominent themes that emerged from coaches' visions and interpretations based on their experiences in sports clubs. Conclusions Due to a lack of psychological preparation in pre and post-sport competitions, there is a gap in the training process. This results in a decline in both physical and psychological aspects in athletes, as well as the possibility of psychological distress. A lack of psychological preparation may also be an impediment for sports clubs.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

A Qualitative Exploration of the Absence of Sport Psychologists in Sport Clubs: The Coaches' Perspective

Mohammed

2022

HJUOZ

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“…17 studies were undertaken in Canada (Cooper, 2022; Genius et al, 2015; Goodman et al, 2019; Hanemaayer et al, 2020; Hatala et al, 2020; Hayhurst et al, 2015; Hudson et al, 2020; Jardine & James, 2012; Jennings et al, 2020; Johnson et al, 2020; Lines & Jardine, 2019; McHugh et al, 2013; Shea J et al, 2011; Sloan Morgan et al, 2022; Tremblay et al, 2018; Victor et al, 2022), 14 in the United States (Aparicio et al, 2021; Banyard et al, 2020; Cueva et al, 2020; Edwards et al, 2022; Helm et al, 2015; Jennings & Lowe, 2013; Kelly, 2017; Markus, 2012; Minthorn & Marsh, 2016; Philip et al, 2022; Uchima et al, 2021; Weinronk et al, 2018; Williamson et al, 2020; Young et al, 2013), four in Australia (Johnston et al, 2012; Kaplun et al, 2016; Liew et al, 2022; Savuro et al, 2022) and two in Aotearoa New Zealand (Faircloth et al, 2016; Jones et al, 2013).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Most studies recruited both male and female participants, while three studies included female participants only (Hanemaayer et al, 2020; Hayhurst et al, 2015; Shea J et al, 2011), and eight studies did not report the sex of their participants (Jardine & James, 2012; Johnston et al, 2012; Kaplun et al, 2016; Lines & Jardine, 2019; Minthorn & Marsh, 2016; Sloan Morgan et al, 2022; Tremblay et al, 2018; Weinronk et al, 2018). The number of participants varied from 86 participants (Cooper, 2022) to two participants (Johnson et al, 2020).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Our team recognises that Indigenous personage in research teams and among study authors is an important aspect of Indigenous research leadership. As such, we have identified the 16 articles that reported Indigenous personage among their authors (Aparicio et al, 2021; Banyard et al, 2020; Edwards et al, 2022; Faircloth et al, 2016; Genius et al, 2015; Goodman et al, 2018; Hatala et al, 2020; Helm et al, 2015; Hudson et al, 2020; Jennings & Lowe, 2013; Johnson et al, 2020; Jones et al, 2013; Lines & Jardine, 2019; McHugh et al, 2013; Sloan Morgan et al, 2022; Young et al, 2013) to allow our readers to assess where Indigenous perspectives on Photovoice’s effectiveness may be present. Twenty studies did not report on their authorship composition (Cooper, 2022; Cueva et al, 2020; Goodman et al, 2019; Hanemaayer et al, 2022; Jardine & James, 2012; Jennings et al, 2020; Johnston et al, 2012; Kaplun et al, 2016; Kelly, 2017; Liew et al, 2022; Markus, 2012; Minthorn & Marsh, 2016; Philip et al, 2022; Savuro et al, 2022; Shea J et al, 2011; Tremblay et al, 2018; Uchima et al, 2021; Victor et al, 2022; Weinronk et al, 2018; Williamson et al, 2020), and one study reported authorship without any Indigenous identification (Hayhurst et al, 2015).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Systematic Methods Review of Photovoice Research with Indigenous Young People

Anderson

Elder‐Robinson

Howard

et al. 2023

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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Photovoice is an emerging qualitative research method used to engage community members in research that highlights their lived experiences and initiate change. Photovoice offers potential benefits to research conducted by and with Indigenous communities through privileging Indigenous knowledge and perspectives. There is a lack of synthesized evidence about the usage, benefits, and challenges of conducting Photovoice research by and with Indigenous communities, which this systematic methods review aims to address. We specifically focus on Indigenous young people in Canada, Australia, Aotearoa New Zealand, and the United States. Five databases were searched systematically for articles including keywords for ‘Indigenous’ and ‘Photovoice’. Empirical studies and methods papers reporting the use of Photovoice with majority cohorts of young Indigenous participants were included. Relevant data were extracted and Photovoice methods analysed using an integrative approach. Database searches yielded 1402 articles, with 109 reviewed in full and 41 included in the review. These articles represented 37 unique studies, with most from Canada ( n = 17), and the United States ( n = 14). Our analysis revealed great variability in how Photovoice has been applied across studies with Indigenous young people. However, some notable commonalities include recruitment of participants via community networks, and participant involvement in data collection and analysis. The potential benefits associated with using Photovoice with Indigenous young people included: fostering participant autonomy and authority; photography being familiar and fun; the visual medium being culturally appropriate for Indigenous peoples; and the method being effective for engaging the whole community. Challenges associated with Photovoice included: engagement difficulties between researchers and participants; issues with photography; and ethical complexities. These findings suggest that Photovoice is an appropriate and largely effective method to engage young Indigenous people in research. However, there are logistical and ethical issues associated with the method that require careful consideration.

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“…Instrumental support will therefore be of an interdisciplinary nature; advice may come from specialists in various fields of knowledge. Support that increases self-confidence can be provided to an athlete by a trainer, but also by a sports physiologist or psychologist [63]. Specific psychological help, provided as part of a brief intervention in specific circumstances, requires from a sports psychologist appropriate skills, experience and compliance with the applicable rules:…”

Section: Practical Tasks Of Sports Psychologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Sport psychology in the physical culture sciences. A review

Piepiora

Rauk-Kubacka

Kubacki

2021

PPS

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Background and aim. The important role of sports psychology is often emphasized. But not everyone is aware that it applies to the entire area of physical culture. The aim of this article is to present the role of sports psychology and the positioning of this discipline in physical culture sciences. Matherial and method. The collected material consisted only of the works of sports psychologists available in Poland. The method of source materials analysis was 62 used. Analysis with deductive reasoning and synthesis with inductive reasoning were used.Results. The importance of sport psychology for the sciences of physical culture and its theoretical and practical tasks are presented. Conclusions. Sport psychology is a discipline in the field of physical culture sciences. It deals with theoretical (research, education, diagnosis, analyzes, interventions, counseling) and practical (mental training) mechanisms and laws governing the psyche and human behavior in sport, physical education, tourism and recreation, rehabilitation and health training, using knowledge in the field of psychology and physical culture.

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“It’s a big adjustment coming from the reserve to living in a totally different society”: Exploring the well-being of First Nations athletes playing sports in an urban mainstream context

Cited by 12 publications

References 21 publications

A Qualitative Exploration of the Absence of Sport Psychologists in Sport Clubs: The Coaches' Perspective

A Qualitative Exploration of the Absence of Sport Psychologists in Sport Clubs: The Coaches' Perspective

A Systematic Methods Review of Photovoice Research with Indigenous Young People

Sport psychology in the physical culture sciences. A review

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