The Integrated Sport Injury Model Is The Best Model That

I chose to write about Derrick Rose and Shawne Merriman this week, the name of his article is I’ve been there. The article discussed Derrick Rose and Shawne’s knee injuries. I do believe from there descriptions, you can use the stress and sport injury model for both of these players. With Rose and Merriman’s injuries they seemed as if they had the stress of living up to the pressures of tributes, awards and winning for their teams. I wonder if they were under a lot of stress that disrupted there muscle coordination and there attention needed to compete at an elite level. These athletes at the time of their injuries where key players and important to their team. Both these athletes had previous injuries and received the best medical care. From

Description: To begin the study, our group was given an athlete. First, our athlete was asked

* Isolation- During their recovery from injury, the athlete spends less time with their team mates and coaches, and may feel left out or isolated. They may experience feelings of depression, anxiousness, and sadness. Because of their emotions, the athlete may not want to be around others. Often, an athlete will withdraw, which provides temporary relief from their feelings. Unfortunately, being away from others, particularly team mates and coaches, keeps the athlete away from the support and energy they need to recover. The emotional experience from injury may cause the athlete to be moody, grouchy, and easily irritable.

Throughout Kevin’s life, he has faced many obstacles and setbacks. Due to the accident he faced frequent physical and mental hardships that brought many disadvantages. The participation in risky sports or activities was prohibited in the early stages of his recovery. He had the possibility of getting hurt thus making

Granito Jr. and Vincent J. did a study in 2002 over the psychological response to athletic injury. The purpose of their study was to describe the athletic injury experience, focusing on differences between male and female athletes. 31 injured athletes (15 male and 16 female) were interviewed about their athletic injury. Each participant went through an interview process, consisting of an in-depth interview and follow-up telephone interviews. The interview data were analyzed, and compared between the male and female athletes. The results showed that female athletes tended to perceive the coaches as much more negative with respect to how the coach treated them following their injury; were less likely to talk about a significant other (boyfriend/girlfriend); and were more concerned about how the injury would influence their health at a future point. Conclusions focused on possible explanations and how the results fit into the current theory for the psychological response to injury for each gender.

This paper will explore the article Psychological Aspects of Sport-Injury Rehabilitation: A Developmental Perspective by Maureen R. Weiss. The article is presented from the Journal of Athletic Training. Throughout this paper there will be a summary of this particular article as well as a critic on the methods discussed in the article and if the information presented relates back to what was learned and talked about throughout this class. Also this article target specifically to athletic trainers and those who are used to working in sport rehabilitation setting.

Many people believe that concussions are just a head injury that causes headaches, but it’s more than that, so much more than that! In my recent research over Concussions, more importantly, concussions due to sports related occurrences, and the side effects.

Analysing the effects, recovery and prevention assist in determining the extent of what the injury does to individuals participating in the popular well-known sport.

Sports are full of injuries. Some are life changing, some are temporary. Everyone loves sports though. Especially full contact sports such as football. Football causes the most concussions than any other

Sports is the epitome of entertainment in the world. Athletes put their bodies on the line everyday for the entertainment of their audience, and for most athletes, their respective sports is an escape from their troubles. Engaging in sports activity is a great game to play or a great thing to do because it’s fun and delighting, however, health is one of the most important things that deserve to be right at the front of people's mind. There have been diverse studies on concussions in sports and how it affects the lives of people. A study done by Time Magazine (2015) exhibit how concussion influence the lives of athletes in different ways. The reason for choosing this topic is because I've heard a lot about it and I think it's interesting and I also want to learn more about it. In this paper, I'll emphasize on concussion how people get affected and how it impact/affect the lives of victims/people who actually have it.

Two athletes may be facing an identical injury but the rehab plan may be very different based on the athlete’s unique personality, physique, and athletic needs. The AT is constantly thinking about how to prevent injury, how to diagnose an injury as soon as possible, how to rehabilitate an athlete as quickly as possible, and return the athlete to play safely but briskly. An additional reason for pursuing Athletic Training is the challenge and reward of the athlete being a uniquely valuable and complex individual, who is the core of AT work.

In this book we see that it consists of five parts which are The Profession, Physical Therapy Specialties, Ethical and Legal Issues, and the Communication. Another factor is the development and evolution. Half of the textbook discusses rehab treatments and the culture of physical therapy itself. It is also mentioned on how to choose your specialty such as neurology, pediatrics, orthopedic and more

Psychology impact of sport injuries is a topic no one hears much about until an athlete is injured and goes through it himself/herself. High school athletes as well as professional ones both are exposed to injuries at any time, the impact of this injury might be the same. Getting injured is devastating for most athletes, what they don’t hear much is how bad it can get to them mentally. Depending on the injury, some athletes are able to return to the sport, others are not so lucky. When they are affected emotionally or mentally, it does not only affect them, but their team, the fans, and even the coaches. In most cases, these injuries and the rehabilitation process are often followed by psychological consequences which can impact the athletes’ well-being, as well as their chances of returning to their sport. The importance of sport psychology will be discussed throughout the paper to give a better understanding on how it affects athletes when dealing with a sport injury. Being aware of the psychological symptoms, as well as knowing how to avoid the effects could make a difference on someone. As well as knowing how important rehabilitation is when wanting to return to the game as soon as possible, if probable.

Injuries play a big role in an athlete's career and his or her overall health, although minor injuries are often nothing to worry about they can lead to something serious especially if the injury is repeatedly being aggravated. scrapes, cuts, bruises, and broken bones are all things to worry about. When a player is injured he or she is losing play time and money and why risk this when there is small but giant steps that can be taken to prevent injuries. But brain injuries are something much more serious even if the player says not to worry because something worse than losing playtime is losing your life. Albert C. hergenroeder has written an article on preventing sports injuries, he says that there are 3 million sports injuries among kids around

In work with injured athletes, some sport and exercise psychologists have proposed that certain attitudes might predispose athletes to injury (7). According to this