Search Results - Sports Care

Cerrito, A., Wittwer, L., Schmitt, K.-U. “…Introduction: As a coach or health care professional working with physically active people, it can be difficult to guide runners towards safe and effective progression, because making changes to single aspects of running technique may not lead to the desired result. …”

Brown, J. L., Raeder, R., Troyanos, C., Dyer, K. S.

Hsu, C., Krabak, B., Cunningham, B., Borg-Stein, J.

Steffen, K., Bahr, R., Clarsen, B., Fossan, B., Fredriksen, H., Gjelsvik, H., Haugvad, L., Hoksrud, A. F., Iversen, E., Koivisto-Mørk, A., Moen, E., Røstad, V., Reier-Nilsen, T., Torgalsen, T., Moseby Berge, H. “…Objective A periodic health evaluation (PHE) is a comprehensive and multidisciplinary investigation of athlete health widely used in elite sport, but its contents and benefits can be questioned. …”

Crotti, G., Cantù, R., Malavasi, S., Gatti, G., Laurano, C., Svelto, C. “…The transitory method, on the other hand, is quite easy to implement and, after careful characterization of the phantom`s parameters, it provided similar results to the stationary one. …”

Jones, E., Stokes, K., Du Preez, T. “…Athletes such as Serena Williams and Faith Kipyegon have justly dispelled the myth that motherhood is incompatible with elite sport. In parallel, we have seen an increase in post-partum return to sport research, which has guided specific post-partum guidelines such as Fallon et al. (2024). …”

Barnaby, G., Yon, J. M., Burgess, S. C., Hicks, B. J., Wragge-Morley, R. T.

Blocken, B., Malizia, F., van Druenen, T.

Herring, S. A., Kibler, W. B., Putukian, M., Blauwet, C., Boyajian-O'Neill, L. A., Boyd, J., Franks, R. R., Indelicato, P. A., Leclere L. E., Logan, C., O'Connar, F. G., Matuszak, J., Roberts, W. O., Sallis, R.

Ortikov, M. M.

Devantier-Thomas, B., Deakin, G. B., Crowther, F., Schumann, M., Doma, K.

Elliott, A. D., Lau, D.

Teng, P. C., Chen, F. C., Teng, P. Y., Chen, M. Y., Chang, C. C. “…RESULTS: The results of the study are as follows*(1) The coach will divide the goals into competitive goal and goal college entrance goal, and assign tasks to different athletes according to their abilities, coach and the athletes can feel a sense of achievement in pursuing the common goal. (2) The coach will pay attention with the athletes to focus on the career they want to work in in the future at first, and let the athletes make their decision for college, If athletes want to engage in non-sports field, they will fully show their curiosity about the careers they interested and vice versa; Compared with coaches who believe in athletes, athletes lack confidence in their careers. (3) In athletic level, the coach will enrich himself, cooperate with talents in various fields, and provide the athletes with a high-quality training environment; In psychological level, coaches not only care about active athletes, but also contact graduates through in communication software; In psychosocial level, the relationship between the athletes and the coach like a teacher as well as a friend, the athletes can maintain a good interaction even they are graduate; In academic vocational level, It is not only the coach who can help, but the graduates can also provide a lot of assistance to solve the doubts of their junior brother. …”

Smith, A., Buadze, A., Colangelo, J., Liebrenz, M. “…Existing literature underlines important considerations for all stakeholders within the cycling community around mental health initiatives and care provisions, which are currently lacking across the sport. …”

Öztürk, F., Ünver, E., Özçadirci, A., Cinemre, S. A., Kinikli, G. I.

Ichikawa, H., Shimojo, H., Yamashiro, S., Shimoyama, Y.

Hsia, T.-I., Wei, C.-Y., Fann, L.-Y., Kao, W.-F., Chien, W.-C., Huang, H.-B.

Heron, N., Bigard, X., Jones, N.

Vignaud, E., Menu, P., Daley, P., Grondin, J., Dauty, M., Fouasson-Chailloux, A. “…Setting: Department of Sport Medicine of a University Hospital. Patients: One hundred and twenty-four elite female artistic swimmers aged 12.9 ± 1.6 years. …”

Long, T., Pavicic, P., Stapleton, D. “… - Wearable sensors may allow clinicians to record running mechanical data for use in improving performance and patient care decision-making.…”