Orthopedic disability and socioemotional functioning

Yağmurlu, Mehmet Fırat; Yağmurlu, Bilge; Yilmaz, Muberra

doi:10.1111/j.1442-200x.2009.02821.x

Cited by 4 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…The results will be discussed in three parts, aligned with the hypotheses of the study. Numerous studies, including those from Campbell and Jones (1994); Ferreira and Fox 2008 2009, and Yagmurlu, M. F., Yagmurlu, B., and Yilmaz (2009) supported hypothesis one, there is a positive relationship between physical activity and sport and an individual's self-perception. Campbell and Jones (1994) clearly document this in their comparison between the self-perceptions of individuals with disabilities involved in sport and the control of (non participants) group (F /11, 108/ = 4.14, p < 0.00001).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 91%

“…Campbell and Jones (1994) clearly document this in their comparison between the self-perceptions of individuals with disabilities involved in sport and the control of (non participants) group (F /11, 108/ = 4.14, p < 0.00001). This is observable in other relationships through higher levels of selfconcept (Yagmurlu, M. F., Yagmurlu, B., & Yilmaz, 2009), and overall quality of life (Bogolijub, Mihajlovic, Zoran, Marijela, & Ninoslav, 2001;Groff , Lundberg, & Zabriskie, 2009;Sporner et al, 2009) in groups of individuals with disabilities, involved in physical activity and sport programs, as compared to those not involved. This trend can also be seen clearly in the interviews and discussions of Sousa, Corredeira, and Pereira's (2009) research including individuals with amputations who were either involved and not involved in physical activity and sport programs.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…Perhaps the explanation is not in the results but rather in the question. The results as seen across studies (Campbell & Jones, 1996;Groff, Lundberg, & Zabriske, 2009;Sporner et al, 2009;Super & Block, 1992;Yagmurlu, M. F., Yagmurlu, B., & Yilmaz, 2009) are consistent, despite not being able to give a great deal of insight into the future planning of sport and physical education programs. Instead of looking at competition objectively (focusing on success or failure in winning or losing) maybe a more subjective approach (an individual's personal views and perceptions) would give us more applicable information for utilization in the fi eld.…”

Section: Application Of Fi Ndingsmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…ing by Yagmurlu, M. F., Yagmurlu, B., and Yilmaz (2009) included self-concept ratings, from the Piers-Harris self-concept scale, of 95 Turkish youth in school grades 5 to 12 (mean age of 15.44 years). 2.…”

Section: Orthopedic Disability and Socioemotional Function-mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The impact of competition in physical activity and sport on the self-perception of individuals with physical disabilities

Cocquyt¹,

Sigmund²

2011

Acta Gymnica

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BACKGROUND: Physical activity has traditionally been treated as one of many strategies to improve an individual's quality of life. Until fairly recently, this presumption has been accepted as truth and little research has been done on proving or disproving the claim. Now, there has been a larger focus on it and numerous studies have analyzed the contribution physical activity has on the individual's quality of life in all areas. OBJECTIVE: This study analyzes the current literature in the area of physical activity and sport as related to selfperception and the overall quality of life in individuals with physical disabilities. METHODS: Using the websites of the following literature databases: Pubmed, Sport Discus, Medline, APAQ archives, and European Journal of Adapted Physical Activity archives, articles from 1990-2009 were selected based on their focus on analyzing the relationship of self-perception and quality of life to physical activity and sport for individuals with physical disabilities. Using these mentioned search programs, 274 articles were found using the keywords for this article. Of these, 40 articles were chosen for being applicable to the topic and target population. Nine of these articles were then used in the direct results as others were used for anecdotal or background information, due to their lack of consistent terminology. Without consistent terminology it was not possible to use these anecdotal articles to make proper comparisons of results. These trends, from the remaining nine articles were then compared to studies with able-bodied populations. RESULTS: The authors found that, overall, there is a signifi cant positive relationship between physical activity and sport programs on the one hand, and increased self-perception among individuals with physical disabilities on the other. This increase can be seen in the process of the comparison of the individual constructs of self-perception as well as of the diff erences in self-perception as a whole. Quality of life was also seen, in some studies, to be an additional reference for comparison. The inclusion of competition had no signifi cant eff ect on these relationships of selfperception. However, individuals competing at an elite or world class level showed signifi cantly higher self-perception than all other groups. When able-bodied studies were compared, similar trends were found in both overall diff erence in self-perception and diff erences seen between competition levels. CONCLUSIONS: Findings show that competition should be included in physical activity and sport programs, for individuals with physical disabilities, only if it results in an increase in positive experiences for the participants. Participation in physical activity and sport programs contribute to an improvement in the quality of life of individuals with physical disabilities.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Application Of Fi Ndingsmentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Orthopedic Disability and Socioemotional Function-mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The impact of competition in physical activity and sport on the self-perception of individuals with physical disabilities

Cocquyt¹,

Sigmund²

2011

Acta Gymnica

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“…Although they are more likely to experience problems in the social domain, variance is observed in this population for many aspects of functioning and development (Llewellyn, 2001;Yagmurlu, Yagmurlu, & Yilmaz, 2009). Although they are more likely to experience problems in the social domain, variance is observed in this population for many aspects of functioning and development (Llewellyn, 2001;Yagmurlu, Yagmurlu, & Yilmaz, 2009).…”

Section: Orthopaedic Disability and Social Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Competence and Temperament in Children with Chronic Orthopaedic Disability

Yağmurlu

Yavuz

2015

International Journal of Disability, Development and Education

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The aim of the study was to investigate social competence in children with orthopaedic disability and its concurrent relations to child's temperament, health condition, and maternal warmth. Participants were 68 Turkish children (mean = 5.94 years) with chronic orthopaedic disability and their mothers coming from disadvantaged backgrounds. Mother ratings were used to measure social competence, temperament, general health condition, and parental warmth. The attending physician rated the severity of orthopaedic disability. Attentional focusing, emotional reactivity, and child's sex significantly predicted social competence. Age at first operation was slightly negatively associated with reactivity. The findings revealed the importance of emotional and attentional regulation for social functioning in children with orthopaedic disability, and pointed to the susceptibility of reactivity to environmental conditions. The study suggested that social functioning of youth with orthopaedic disability might benefit from temperament-based intervention and prevention programmes.

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Difficulties adapting to Nail‐Patella syndrome: A qualitative study of patients' perspectives

Geerts‐Crabbé

Antoine

Brugallé

et al. 2019

Journal of Genetic Counseling

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Développement embryonnaire et du Métabolisme: du phénotype au génotype et à la Fonction, Abstract Nail-Patella syndrome (NPS) is a genetic disorder generating physical malformations and, in approximately one in three cases, ocular and renal damage. The present research aimed to deeply understand patients' subjective experience with NPS, particularly the aspects of the syndrome that affect patients' adaptation and to propose interventions that can improve genetic and psychological counseling and help patients cope with their condition. Semi-structured interviews of nine people diagnosed with NPS were analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. Results highlighted attempts to look like a person without disabilities by hiding malformations and not telling the truth about symptoms' genetic origin because of patients' poor self-esteem, negative self-cognition, and social isolation experienced from childhood to adulthood. Difficulties of adaptation to physical limits and painwere also identified. The majority of participants who were not diagnosed at birth tended to consider physical symptoms as "birth malformations" without imagining other potential implications until receiving a diagnosis. Despite the diagnosis, the majority continued to minimize the potential complications by considering NPS as a "physical difference" and not adhering to medical surveillance.

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Orthopedic disability and socioemotional functioning

Abstract: Study findings underline the importance of understanding social aspects of disability, and the positive association between playing sports and an individuals positive beliefs about oneself.

Cited by 4 publications

References 38 publications

The impact of competition in physical activity and sport on the self-perception of individuals with physical disabilities

The impact of competition in physical activity and sport on the self-perception of individuals with physical disabilities

Social Competence and Temperament in Children with Chronic Orthopaedic Disability

Difficulties adapting to Nail‐Patella syndrome: A qualitative study of patients' perspectives

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