Mental toughness, social support, and athletic identity: Moderators of the life stress–injury relationship in collegiate football players.

Petrie, Trent A.; Deiters, Jay A.; Harmison, Robert J.

doi:10.1037/a0032698

Cited by 39 publications

(42 citation statements)

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“…Indeed, the results of the study show that in the group of players, those who had suffered an injury showed significantly lower stress values than those who had not been injured, results that are not in agreement with what is found in the majority of previous studies [9,26,32], and are not predicted exclusively by the Andersen and Williams model [13,14].…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 40%

“…Second, research has been also centered on how some variables can mediate the relationship between the level of perceived stress and the injury, such as in the case of the competitive anxiety, depression, coping strategies, social support, etc. [26,27]. However, the results have not always been coincident, and are even sometimes contradictory.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

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Healthy Practice of Female Soccer and Futsal: Identifying Sources of Stress, Anxiety and Depression

et al. 2018

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Abstract:The aim of this study was to examine the post-injury psychological impact looking to avoid sources of health issues. We have analyzed differences in the stress, anxiety, and depression levels between male and female football players who have suffered at least one injury during the last season played, with respect to similar players who have not been injured. A descriptive cross-sectional design was used. The participants were 187 football players and data on the player's injuries were collected. A self-reported questionnaire collected number, type, and severity of injuries sustained during the previous sports season (twelve months), and also the player's current situation, being injured or not injured. To evaluate the psychological variables, the DASS-21 questionnaire was used. Results indicated that the male injured players presented anxiety levels higher than those who were non-injured. When we observe the female players' data, the stress levels of the non-injured ones are higher than those of the injured players. Regarding the non-injured athletes, results showed that the female non-injured players presented values in anxiety higher than those corresponding to the non-injured male players. Thus, sport injury affects mental health issues such as anxiety and stress, and in a different way regarding gender.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 40%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Healthy Practice of Female Soccer and Futsal: Identifying Sources of Stress, Anxiety and Depression

et al. 2018

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“…4 support (Petrie, Deiters, & Harmison, 2014) and risk-taking behavior (Bovard, 2008) have been shown to be related to vulnerability to sports injuries.…”

Section: Social Running Head: a Pilot Stress-management Program To mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of a stress management pilot program aimed at reducing the incidence of sports injuries in young football (soccer) players

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et al. 2017

Physical Therapy in Sport

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Esta es la versión de autor del artículo publicado en: This is an author produced version of a paper published in:Physical Therapy in Sport 24 (2017) Effectiveness of a stress management pilot program aimed at reducing the incidence of sports injuries in young football (soccer) players ABSTRACT Objectives: Several attempts to reduce the incidence of sport injuries using psychosocial interventions produced fruitful, although inconclusive results. This paper presents the effectiveness and implementation issues of a pilot 3-month stress-management and muscle relaxation program aimed at reducing sport injury incidence.Design: Pre-post treatment-non treatment group comparison.Program administration: The program was administered by a trained psychologist on a once-a-week, one-hour session basis.Participants: Seventy-four male soccer players from four National Youth league teams voluntarily participated. Teams were randomly assigned to either treatment/ non-treatment group.Measures: Injury protocol, Self-monitoring cards, Athletes' satisfaction and commitment survey, Coaches' interview.Results: Group main effect and Time-Group interaction effect were both statistically significant, F(1,60) = 8.30, p = .005,  2 p = .121, with the average number of injuries larger in the post-treatment phase of Non-treatment group (p = .005,  2 p = .077).There was a significant decrease in the average number of injuries for the RUNNING HEAD: A PILOT STRESS-MANAGEMENT PROGRAM TO REDUCE SPORT INJURIES 2 intervention group before and after implementing the program (p < .001,  2 p = .309).Conclusions: A controlled implementation of a psychosocial program was effective in reducing youth soccer sport injuries, with a high level of satisfaction and commitment from the athletes, as well as high acceptance from the coaches.

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“…Dentro de las dimensiones probables de factores de riesgo asociados se encuentran los factores psicosociales. Éstos se han convertido en un área de gran interés en la investigación de las dos últimas décadas, llegando a ocupar un rol significativo tanto para explicar la ocurrencia de lesiones, como para comprender mejor el proceso de recuperación de las mismas (Almeida et al, 2014;Fernandes et al 2014;Johnson e Ivarsson, 2011;Maddison y Prapavessis, 2005;Petrie, Deiters y Harmison, 2014).…”

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Análisis de la relación entre apoyo social y lesiones en futbolistas federados

et al. 2017

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ResumenEl objetivo de este estudio fue determinar si había diferencias entre un grupo de futbolistas que han estado lesionados la temporada anterior y uno de futbolistas que no han estado lesionados en los niveles de apoyo social percibido por parte de los jugadores. La muestra estuvo formada por 219 jugadores sénior de fútbol (80.1 %) y fútbol sala (19.9 %) federados (de categorías primera, segunda, autonómica, preferente y categorías inferiores) a nivel regional. De ellos, 138 futbolistas formaron el grupo de aquellos que no sufrieron ninguna lesión deportiva durante la temporada anterior y 81 que sufrieron una o más lesiones. Las variables de estudio fueron el apoyo social percibido y las lesiones deportivas, evaluadas por la Escala Multidimensional de Apoyo Social Percibido de Landeta y Calvete (2002) y un instrumento ad hoc, respectivamente. Los resultados muestran que el grupo de futbolistas no lesionados, respecto al grupo de futbolistas lesionados, poseía niveles más altos de apoyo social en los tres ámbitos de éste (apoyo de los amigos M = 24.05 frente a M = 23.77; Agradecimientos: Este trabajo se ha realizado gracias a la ayuda del Proyecto de la Federación de Fútbol de la Región de Murcia y la Universidad de Murcia, Football Project FFRM+UMU (04 0092 321B 64502 14704).

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Mental toughness, social support, and athletic identity: Moderators of the life stress–injury relationship in collegiate football players.

Cited by 39 publications

References 45 publications

Healthy Practice of Female Soccer and Futsal: Identifying Sources of Stress, Anxiety and Depression

Healthy Practice of Female Soccer and Futsal: Identifying Sources of Stress, Anxiety and Depression

Effectiveness of a stress management pilot program aimed at reducing the incidence of sports injuries in young football (soccer) players

Análisis de la relación entre apoyo social y lesiones en futbolistas federados

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