Enhancing shared mental models: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.

Lines, Robin L. J.; Hoggan, B.L.; Nahleen, Sasha; Temby, Philip; Crane, Monique F.; Gucciardi, Daniel F.

doi:10.1037/spy0000288

Cited by 7 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 83 publications

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“…In recent years, sport performance has come to be viewed as a dynamic system, and attempts have been made to apply the concepts of dynamic systems theory to the study of game structure and the emergence of tactical patterns in team sports (Filho, 2018 ; Delshab et al, 2020 ; Lines et al, 2022 ). Thus, understanding the process of play construction and learning in team sports is an essential study in the pursuit of effective performance optimization.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Utterances as Signals for Sharing Tacit Images in Collective Interaction

Shoji¹,

Hochi²,

Ohshiro³

et al. 2022

Front. Sports Act. Living

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In ball games, individuals collaborate to enhance their team's performance by sharing images and ideas that have not been verbalized. One of a coach's roles is to ascertain whether players share a common understanding of their team's images so as to devise tactics. Accordingly, this study aimed to verify the hypothesis that sharing images such as tacit knowledge that has not been verbalized occurs in collective interaction when utterances increase substantially during problem-solving. The participants were 13 male university handball players whose teams were championship contenders in Japan. A mixed methods research design was employed. Scenes in which two groups engaged in problem-solving were recorded and data of each participant's utterances were obtained. The utterances were analyzed quantitatively by employing Smirnoff-Grubbs and the time periods including those with a substantial number of utterances were identified. What happened during the identified time periods verified as outliers including the high frequency utterances were analyzed qualitatively by employing consensual qualitative analysis. Finally, the results of the consensual qualitative analysis were used to examine statistically to determine whether specific events occurred during times of extreme high frequency utterances. The exact binomial test was used to determine the 95% confidence interval of the population ratio and the effect size (g) of the mother ratio (0.05) to determine whether non-verbalized images such as tacit knowledge were being shared among members. Of the 26 time periods, 22 were supported the hypothesis. Of the time periods with extremely high utterances, the population ratio of the time periods supporting the hypothesis was 0.846 (CI = 0.681–1.00, g = 0.80). The results revealed that tacit image sharing occurred when there were a substantial number of utterances. This study demonstrated the possibility that sharing images that have not been verbalized occurs in collective interaction when there is a hotspot of utterances.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Utterances as Signals for Sharing Tacit Images in Collective Interaction

Shoji¹,

Hochi²,

Ohshiro³

et al. 2022

Front. Sports Act. Living

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show abstract

“…Improvements in teammate identification may lead to faster and more accurate decision making, more efficient movement, as well as enhanced performance outcomes such as passing speed, completion rates, and tactical play. Future studies could also expand upon the current proof-of-concept study by incorporating team development interventions (TDI) that consider the impact of shared mental models ( Lines et al, 2022 ). This would be particularly important if variables such as ability, attitude, and beliefs influence perception of new team members.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, exploring teammate recognition training may also enhance effective team decisions and actions by increasing the efficacy of shared mental models (SMM). This is where team members’ knowledge, and perception of the factors relative to the context, overlap to enable effective work toward a common goal ( Lines et al, 2022 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trainability of novel person recognition based on brief exposure to form and motion cues

Steel

Robbins²,

Nijhuis³

2022

Front. Psychol.

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Fast and accurate recognition of teammates is crucial in contexts as varied as fast-moving sports, the military, and law enforcement engagements; misrecognition can result in lost scoring opportunities in sport or friendly fire in combat contexts. Initial studies on teammate recognition in sport suggests that athletes are adept at this perceptual ability but still susceptible to errors. The purpose of the current proof-of-concept study was to explore the trainability of teammate recognition from very brief exposure to vision of the whole-body form and motion of a previously unknown individual. Participants were divided into three groups: a 4-week training group who were also the actors for the test and training footage, a 2-week training group, and a no-training group. Findings revealed significant differences between the training groups and their improvement from the pre-to post-test on Response Accuracy and Movement Time. The current study found the best performance in the 4-week Training group. The biggest improvement was found in the 2-week training group, whilst no significant improvement was made in the Control group. These results suggest that training was effective, but also indicate that having initially performed the movements as actors may have led to improvements in baseline testing and ultimately the best results, thus physical performance of skills combined with video-based training may reduce the amount of time needed to improve teammate identification.

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“…We used three seed articles known to our team that met the eligibility criteria outlined above to initiate the screening process in Research Screener 18‐20 . Typically, Research Screener is used to optimize the review process, that is, review no more than 50% of eligible articles e.g 21,22 …”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[18][19][20] Typically, Research Screener is used to optimize the review process, that is, review no more than 50% of eligible articles e.g. 21,22 ; however, we used this application solely to screen articles because of the user-friendly interface.…”

Section: Screening Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intraindividual variability in sleep among athletes: A systematic review of definitions, operationalizations, and key correlates

Kemp

Spence

Keller³

et al. 2023

Scandinavian Med Sci Sports

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Via systematic review with narrative synthesis of findings, we aimed to document the ways by which researchers have defined, operationalized, and examined sleep variability among athletes. We identified studies in which scholars examined intraperson variability in sleep among athletes via a search of six databases (Web of Science, Embase, Medline, PsycINFO, CINHAL Plus, and ProQuest Dissertations and Theses Global) using a protocol that included keywords for the target outcome (sleep*), population (athlet* OR sport*), and outcome operationalization (variability OR variation OR “standard deviation” OR fluctuate OR fluctuation OR stability OR instability OR reactivity OR IIV OR intraindividual). We complemented this primary search with citation searching of eligible articles. Assessments of study quality captured eight core elements, namely aims/hypotheses, sample size justification, sample representativeness, number of days sleep assessed, measures of sleep and its correlates, missing data, and inferences and conclusions. From a total of 1209 potentially relevant papers, we identified 16 studies as meeting our eligibility criteria. Concept definitions of variability were notably absent from this work and where available were vague. Quantitative deviations from one's typical level of target sleep metrics reflected the essence by which all but one of the research teams operationalized sleep variability. We assessed the overall quality of empirical work as moderate in nature. We propose a working definition of sleep variability that can inform knowledge generation on the temporal, day‐to‐day dynamics of sleep functioning that is required for personalized interventions for optimizing sleep health.

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Enhancing shared mental models: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.

Cited by 7 publications

References 83 publications

Utterances as Signals for Sharing Tacit Images in Collective Interaction

Utterances as Signals for Sharing Tacit Images in Collective Interaction

Trainability of novel person recognition based on brief exposure to form and motion cues

Intraindividual variability in sleep among athletes: A systematic review of definitions, operationalizations, and key correlates

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