Predicting Pain Response In Athletes: Development and Assessment of the Sports Inventory for Pain

Meyers, Michael C.; Bourgeois, Anthony E.; Stewart, Stacey; LeUnes, Arnold

doi:10.1123/jsep.14.3.249

Cited by 38 publications

(49 citation statements)

References 28 publications

(27 reference statements)

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“…Coping Response Inventory Adult Form (Moos, 1993) and the Sports Inventory for Pain (Meyers, Bourgeois, Stewart, & LeUnes, 1992). Although it is not clear at present what is the most appropriate measure to assess injured athletes' coping strategies, what is evident is that future research needs to be more consistent with its choice of measure so that accurate comparisons can be made across studies.…”

Section: Sport Competition Anxiety Test [Scat]mentioning

confidence: 99%

An examination of hardiness throughout the sport injury process

Wadey

Evans

Hanton

et al. 2011

British J Health Psychol

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Objectives. This primary objective of the study was to examine the direct and moderating effects of hardiness on the prediction of sport injury, and the direct and indirect effects of hardiness on athletes’ responses to injury.Design. This study employed a longitudinal methodological design. Specifically, the injury status of 694 asymptomatic participants was monitored for 2 years. From the original sample, 104 athletes subsequently became injured and then completed a number of questionnaires throughout their recovery.Methods. Logistic regression, Pearson product‐moment correlation and Preacher and Hayes's (2008) bootstrapping procedure were used to analyse the data.Results. Findings revealed a direct and moderating effect of hardiness on the prediction of injury. Hardiness was also found to positively correlate with desirable, and negatively correlate with undesirable post‐injury psychological responses and coping strategies throughout recovery. Finally, problem‐focused coping was found to mediate certain effects of hardiness on injured athletes’ psychological responses.Conclusions. These findings have important implications for practitioners who have a vested interest in the health and well‐being of those who participate in sport and exercise in terms of minimizing rates of injury occurrence and/or facilitating recovery from injury.

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Section: Sport Competition Anxiety Test [Scat]mentioning

confidence: 99%

An examination of hardiness throughout the sport injury process

Wadey

Evans

Hanton

et al. 2011

British J Health Psychol

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“…To date, a few scales measure athletes' readiness to return to play, such as the Sports Inventory for Pain and the Injury-Psychological Readiness to Return to Sport Scale. 1,2 The Sports Inventory for Pain was developed specifically to identify beneficial and detrimental pain-coping strategies among the athletic population, but the authors worked with a student population to generate the items on the questionnaire, rather than a panel of experts in the field, and they did not establish concurrent validity. The Injury-Psychological Readiness to Return to Sport Scale was developed as a tool to assess an athlete's confidence and psychological readiness to go back to play; however, it was designed to be administered at the end of an athlete's rehabilitation process and, therefore, cannot be used to address psychological barriers at the beginning of rehabilitation that may lengthen the time to return to play.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and Validation of the Athlete Fear Avoidance Questionnaire

Dover

Amar

2015

Journal of Athletic Training

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“…The other instrument used was the Sport Inventory of Pain-SIP [17], which is an instrument specific for sport that measures five subscales relevant to competition: direct coping (COP) cognitive (COG), catastrophizing (CAT), avoiding (AVD) and body awareness (BOD). The inventory also contains a score equivalent to the Total Coping Response Score-TCR = COP + COG − CAT, which is a general indicator of the athlete's ability to play his role when experiencing physical injury or painful situations.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aggression and Perception of Pain among Young Candidates to Professional Soccer Players

Rúbio

Rabelo²,

Gonçalves³

2015

OALib

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Aggression is a constant feature in an athlete's life. This is because training and too many competitions require a proactive attitude to these demands, hence the importance to distinguish aggression and violence. The same demands that generate aggressiveness also cause pain and injury due to excessive training and competitions. The influences and guidance experienced in the early formation of an athlete's career are related to other aspects of personality like aggression, perception of pain and effort developed during an athlete's history and his interaction with the environment. This study evaluated 87 adolescent athletes from the base team of a large professional soccer club in the city of São Paulo through the application of psychological assessment tests. The results showed differences among different subgroups of adolescent athletes, as well as differences between these results and normative data described in the manuals of instruments used. When comparing the results from groups of the Brazilian sample of this research with the results of subjects included in the original German manual, the results show much higher average scores in the sporting context.

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Predicting Pain Response In Athletes: Development and Assessment of the Sports Inventory for Pain

Cited by 38 publications

References 28 publications

An examination of hardiness throughout the sport injury process

An examination of hardiness throughout the sport injury process

Development and Validation of the Athlete Fear Avoidance Questionnaire

Aggression and Perception of Pain among Young Candidates to Professional Soccer Players

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