Maladaptive Bewältigungsstrategien im Sport

Stoll, Oliver

doi:10.1007/978-3-662-49322-9_23

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…The most limiting factor, however, is that the endorphin hypothesis rests entirely on research measuring endorphins in circulating blood (ethical reasons preclude the determination of central concentrations of endorphins). Because endorphins are too large to cross the blood-brain barrier, peripheral activation in the systemic circulation cannot be taken as indicative of central effects (Stoll & Alfermann, 2003;Stoll & Stoll, 1996).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Peak performance, the runner’s high, and flow.

Stoll¹

2019

APA Handbook of Sport and Exercise Psychology, Volume 2: Exercise Psychology (Vol. 2).

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The endorphin hypothesis (Stoll & Stoll, 1996) is among the older explanation models for the causes of a runner' s high and is probably the most popular one. Endocannabinoid theory, first presented by Sparling, Giuffrida, Piomelli, Rosskopf, and Dietrich (2003), followed the endorphin approach in its basic assumptions.…”

Section: Endorphins and Endocannabinoidsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peak performance, the runner’s high, and flow.

Stoll¹

2019

APA Handbook of Sport and Exercise Psychology, Volume 2: Exercise Psychology (Vol. 2).

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“…Examples of such other factors that promote injury and/or burnout include social pressure, a one-dimensional identity as a competitive athlete, and a self-esteem that is highly dependent on success in sports [ 30 ]. Another vulnerability factor is a lack of coping skills, or maladaptive coping mechanisms [ 31 ].…”

Section: Diagnosis Of Stressmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Sport Psychology in Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation in Junior Athletes

Weiß,

Büttner,

Richlan

2024

Behavioral Sciences

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Sports injuries have historically been addressed and treated from a purely physical perspective. Nevertheless, like in many other aspects of sports, it has become evident during the last decades that psychological considerations and consequent interventions are both vital and inevitable in the work with athletes, particularly in the work with junior athletes. Especially in the domains of sports injury prevention and rehabilitation, psychological measures can yield significant benefits for junior athletes. Stress management techniques, cognitive restructuring, mindfulness, motor imagery, or seeking social support have been demonstrated as being highly effective. These techniques, many of them originally intended by sport psychologists to optimize performance, now aid junior athletes in performing at their best while also preventing injury and facilitating a safe return to competition after injury. During injury rehabilitation, sport psychological measures play an important role as well. The purpose of this review is firstly to provide an overview of the psychological factors that significantly support both injury prevention and rehabilitation. We subsequently elaborate on the identification and optimization of these factors by presenting evidence-based psychological interventions and training programs. In addition, we provide science-informed fundamentals that may serve as a basis for the adaptation and/or development of novel psychological measures to support junior athletes during injury prevention and rehabilitation.

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Compulsive Exercise, Exercise Identity, and Coping Styles

Pike

Taylor

Cosh

2022

Zeitschrift für Sportpsychologie

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Abstract. Compulsive exercise occurs among the general exercise population and is associated with adverse mental and physical health outcomes. The current study explored compulsive exercise behavior regarding coping styles and its relationship to identity to improve our understanding of compulsive exercise among the general exercise population. A community sample of 1,209 adults (aged 18 – 89) with varied exercise levels completed an online survey. We examined the relationships between engagement and disengagement coping styles (as assessed by the Coping Strategy Inventory) and exercise identity (Exercise Identity Scale) with compulsive exercise (Compulsive Exercise Test) using correlation, regression, and moderation analyses. Emotion-focused engagement (β = .075, p < .01) and emotion-focused disengagement (β = .212, p < .001) coping styles significantly predicted compulsive exercise, as did exercise identity (β = .514, p < .001). Coping styles did not moderate the relationship between exercise identity and compulsive exercise behaviors. The results indicate that both adaptive and maladaptive emotion-based coping styles are associated with greater compulsive exercise behavior.

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Maladaptive Bewältigungsstrategien im Sport

Cited by 3 publications

References 46 publications

Peak performance, the runner’s high, and flow.

Peak performance, the runner’s high, and flow.

The Role of Sport Psychology in Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation in Junior Athletes

Compulsive Exercise, Exercise Identity, and Coping Styles

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