Search Results - The Sport Psychologist
-
1
Understanding the unique psychological demands of competitive collegiate rowing: A guide for practitioners
Rich, J., Pottratz, S. T., Leaf, B.Published in Journal of Sport Psychology in Action (2021)“…As awareness of the impact of the mental side of competition grows, rowing programs are increasingly seeking out the services of mental performance consultants and sport psychologists. Currently, due to limited exposure and experience in the sport of rowing, there is a gap in knowledge of the specific constraints of the sport. …”
-
2
Athletes' body talk: the role of contextual body image in eating disorders as seen through the eyes of elite women athletes
De Bruin, A. P., Oudejans, R. R. D.Published in Journal of Clinical Sport Psychology (2018)“…Furthermore, the present study also highlights several critical aspects for prevention and treatment that should support sport federations and clinical sport psychologists in taking appropriate actions to deal more effectively with eating disorders in athletes…”
-
3
The relationship between athletic identity and sports performance among national rowers during different seasons of competition
Zahra, N. A., Maesoumeh, S., Afkham, D.Published in Pedagogics, psychology, medical-biological problems of physical training and sports (2014)“…Aim: Psychologists believe that mental skill like any other skill, can be taught and practiced, and without making use of this factor, it is impossible to achieve peak performance; therefore, elite athletes in different levels and their coaches, shall know about practical concepts and methods of developing mental skills. …”
-
4
Assessing stress and recovery during preparation for World Championships in rowing
Kellmann, M., Altenburg, D., Lormes, W., Steinacker, J. M.Published in The Sport Psychologist (2001)“…The Sport Psychologist…”
-
5
The intended use of the sport psychology consultation system
Rushall, B. S.“…Because of the way the information is presented, this service establishes the psychologist as being credible in his/her understanding of sport. …”