Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Psychology of Sport
- Why is a sport psychologist important?
Anmerkungen:
- "study of behaviour in sport"
- sportscotland institute of sport
- Performance factors: physiology, nutrition, biomechanics, lifestyle, skill acquisition,tactics +psychology
- time management, relaxation, sponsorship and media commitments..etc
- -understand pressures of comp and control behaviour
- elite athletes, coaching, sports development, health/fitness industry, research
- 1. Education/Awareness
Anmerkungen:
- set boundaries in code of ethics
inform athletes of relationship between stress, anxiety and perf
- 2. Assessment
Anmerkungen:
- inidividual consultation
observation
reports
- 3. Mental Skill training
- 5. Apply techniques in comp
- 6.Evaluation
- STRESS affects attention:
Anmerkungen:
- "perceived threat"
coping strategies inconsistent with situational demands
demands on interpretation of stress whether positive (tone and activated) or negative (tense and anxious)
- attentional
narrowing (processing efficiency theory)
- attentional
inflexibility
- attentional internalising +
result (conscious
processing theory)
Anmerkungen:
- abandon trust in automaticity (fixation stage)
- Management (+verbal cues)
- positive self statements
- breathing
- imagery
- thought stopping + centring
Anmerkungen:
- replacing negative with positive thoughts
centering is directing thoughts internally
centering breath is a deep breath from diaphragm followed by strong exhalation and muscle relaxation
athlete narrowly focuses on task-relevant external cue
- response based (environment)/stimulus based (internally generated)/interactive model
- consequences
- physical (arousal)
Anmerkungen:
- heart rate
blood pressure
sweat: galvanic skin measure
muscle tension: electromyograph
brain: electroencephalograph
heart: electrocardiogram
- mental/cognitive (attention)
Anmerkungen:
- anxiety
negative mood state
self doubt
irrational beliefsdepression
- Manifest anxiety scale
- state-trait anxiety inventory
- Competitive State Anxiety I-2
- behavioural (technique/result)
Anmerkungen:
- irritability
aggression
forgetfullness
disrupted sleep patterns
unnecessary sleep disruption
- drive theory(more stress better)
- theories
- inverted U hypothesis (optimal is moderate)
Anmerkungen:
- low stress-lethargy, inactivated
mod-flow, excitement
high-tension, doubt, loss of control
catastrophe theory-changes in pert not proportional to arousal
- varies according to sport/positions
- zone of optimal functioning for individuals
Anmerkungen:
- ideal physical and mental conditions for peak perf
- theory of ironic processing
Anmerkungen:
- focus on what want to avoid
- cognitive-behavioural preparation
- goal setting
- selective attention
Anmerkungen:
- "the taking possession by the mind of one train of thought over others. Focailisation and conscious thought. Withdrawal of certain things in order to focus effectively on others" (James, 1890)
- spotlight metaphor
- zoom lens model
- gradient model/allocating resources
- Broad/Narrow/External/Internal
Anmerkungen:
- Broad External-team in open env/referees
Broad Internal- analysis of movement technique
Narrow External-targetting sports
Narrow Internal-Optimal for rhythm controlled techniques as need to be in touch with feelings
- Test of Attentional and Interpersonal Style (TAIS) describes preferred attentional style
- attentional style
- associative
Anmerkungen:
- internalise attention (sensory)
elite
less prone to injury
- dissociative
Anmerkungen:
- externalise attention
less elite
- confidence (positive self talk, musical, imagery)
- relaxation
- progressive muscular
Anmerkungen:
- aware of tension
contraction, relaxation
can't be anxious if not tense
centering breath
- feedback from positive environment with removal of stressors
- behavioural routine
- Do particular personalities gravitate towards sport participation or does sport develop personalities?
- BEHAVIOUR between successful and unsuccessful athletes
- Trait approach (genetics) not possible on personality traits alone
Anmerkungen:
- central core (personality
responses
behaviour (environment)
Hollander (1976)
- Interaction
- psychological skills
- State approach: environment
- Cognition theory: (Cybernetic)
Anmerkungen:
- information processing
rational decision making
Intervention: positive self talk allows realization of ability not enhanced and individual sports use it more than team
- motivational self talk
Anmerkungen:
- Build self belief
Improve skills
Create optimal mood
Control effort
Focus attention
Change bad habits
- Instructional self talk
- Behaviourism (Skinner)/Environment
- stimulus sought
- history of reward/punishment
Anmerkungen:
- Structure environment e.g Minigames so guarantee positive experiences
- level of deprivation
- Humanism (Mazlow's hierarchy needs)
Anmerkungen:
- councelling/interview
remover barriers/stressors
- self actualisation
- Social approval
- protection
- Psychoanalysis (Freud)-no BASES accredited sports psychologists based on this
- id- unconscious core
- superego- couscience (morality)
- ego-reality orientation
- Psychobiological approach (Physiology)
- ANS
- Eustress/Distress
- clinical psychology
- intrinsic motivations
Anmerkungen:
- "For the love of the game"
Proprioceptive high
- extrinsic motivations
Anmerkungen:
- instrumental benefits that success in sport offers
- Psychomotor features
- Perceptual/cue utilization/selective attention
- Decision-making
Anmerkungen:
- likelihood of success
confidence in ability
- Effector
Anmerkungen:
- Motor output: movement technique produced by cerebellular apparatus
Skill= learned ability to bring about pre-determined results with max certainty minimal outlay of time/energy