Burnout Flashcards

1
Q

Prevalence of Burnout and Overtraining

A

As the pressure to win increases, athletes and coaches spend more time training and feel more stress— which sometimes leads to overtraining and burnout. Specializing early puts them in a situation where their bodies cannot cope with stress 

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2
Q

• Periodizedtraining

A

The deliberate strategy of exposing athletes to high- volume and high-intensity training loads that are followed by a lower training load (a rest or taper) During high peak- extremely emotional, before taper

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3
Q

Overtraining:

A

A short cycle of training during which athletes expose themselves to excessive training loads that are near maximum capacity Coach doesn’t know it is occurring, get a athlete that will break earlier- extra recovery Not ready for next phase.. Worse preform acne over time without recovery One athletes overtraining might be another athletes optimal training regimen The process of overtraining can result in positive adaptation and improved performance (positive training) or maladaptive and decreased performance ( negative overtraining )- recovery not long enough for that individual

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4
Q

Staleness

A

Staleness:Thephysiologicalstateof overtraining in which the athlete has difficulty maintaining standard training regimens and can no longer achieve previous performance results Not a slump( motivation)

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5
Q

Burn out

A

Burnout:A psychophysiological response due to frequent but generally ineffective efforts to meet excessive demands, involving a psychological, emotional, and sometimes physical withdrawal from an activity in response to excessive stress or dissatisfaction 

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6
Q

Characteristics of Burnout

A

• Exhaustion,both physical and emotional,in the form of lost concern, energy, interest, and trust • Depersonalization—acting impersonal and unfeeling—in large part due to mental and physical exhaustion • Feeling of low personal accomplishment, low self-esteem, failure, and depression— often visible in low job productivity or a decreased performance level  If athletes don’t seek help the cycle will continue and they will be clinically depressed

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7
Q

Models of Burnout

A

• Cognitive–affective stress model • Negative-training stress response model • Unidimensional identity development and external control model • Commitment and entrapment theory • Self-determination theory Stress, motivations how does it cause burn out, no one is more correct

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8
Q

Cognitive–affective stressmodel

A
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9
Q

Negative-Training Stress Response Model

A

• Focuses on physical training(but recognizes the importance of psychological factors). • Physical training stresses the athlete physically and psychologically and can have positive and negative effects. • Positive adaptation is desirable. • Negative adaptation is undesirable(leads to overtraining, staleness, and burnout). 

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10
Q

Unidimensional Identity Development and External Control Model

A

• For Coakley(1992)stress is involved in burnout, but it is only a symptom. • The real causes of burnout deal with faulty identity development and external control of young athletes. More about who your are, how you feel about yourself and perceived control Doesn’t suggest stress causes burnout like the other models do

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11
Q

Unidimensional Model Burnout Causes

A

• The structure of sport prevents young athletes from spending enough time with peers outside of sport.-Athletic identity • This causes a sole focus on identifying with athletic success, which can be unhealthy, especially when failure or injury occurs. No balance, all efforts into physical training, control and decision abilities are limited • The social worlds of young athletes are organized in such a way that their control and decision making are inhibited.- Problems with < 18 Not meeting their identity - burn out phase

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12
Q

Commitment and Entrapment Theory

A

Stress based model • Burn out is explained within the context of sport commitment. -Social factors parental expectation, Athletic identity • Burnout occurs when athletes become entrapped in sport and feel they must play even though they lose motivation for participation.- Introjected extrinsic motivation Social pressures are so high that they are not able to leave the sport 

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13
Q

Self-Determination Theory

A

• People have three basic psychological needs: Autonomy, competence, and relatedness. Move Into extrinsic motivation state we expose ourself to stress of have to and turns To burn out • Those who do not have these basic needs met will be more prone to burnout.

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14
Q

Factors Leading to Burnout

A

• Athletes are starting to train at younger ages. • Training in many sports is virtually year- round.-Put yourself in a conditioned where you are under recovered- When are you recovery from sport. No recovery is burnout Gymnastics diving and swimming. High burn out, peak early Staleness  Erratic play,- poor decision making, more injury prone then typical Travel and time depends Coach vs parent with athlete in the middle More competitive creates stress and burnout

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15
Q

Signs of Overtraining

A

1-2 days beyond that is a concern • Apathy-Motivated behaviours • Lethargy- Tired • Weight loss- Burning energy you don’t have • Mood changes

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16
Q

Signs of Burnout

A

Exhausted • Low motivation-A motivation • Lack of caring- Depersonalize • Lowered affect-Emotion, low intensity emotion • Anxiety- Stress and burn out. General anxiety 

17
Q

Overtraining and Mood States

A

• Athletes experience increased mood disturbance under especially heavy training workloads.-Switch really rapidly • Successful athletes exhibit high levels of vigor and low levels of negative mood states, an optimal combination. • Over trained athletes show an inverted iceberg profile, with negative states pronounced.-Pons, iceberg profile Inverted iceberg profile low vigor 

18
Q

Overtraining and Performance

A

• Over trained and stale athletes are at risk of developing mood disturbances. • Mood disturbances can result in decreased performance levels and dropout. • Therefore,more is not always better. Pushing you slightly about peek level and then allow proper recover 

19
Q

Measuring Burnout: The Maslach Burnout Inventory

A

• Are liable instrument for measuring burnout that has been adapted and modified for use in sport and exercise-The higher the mark the closer to burn out state Rest q is measurement of recovery, heart rate first thing in the morning , too high for Too lomg • Maslach Burnout Inventory subscales – Emotional exhaustion – Depersonalization – Personal accomplishments

20
Q

Factors Related to Burnout in Trainers and Officials

A

• Athletic trainers – Type A personality – Role conflict and ambiguity • Officials – Making bad calls – Role conflict and ambiguity

21
Q

Factors Related to Burnout in Coaches

A

• Pressure to win- team sport- pressure to win is higher for the coach than the individual • Administrator or parental interference or indifference-keeping everyone happy as well as themselves • Disciplinary problems- energy into conflict management can lead to burn out • Multiple roles-not always just a coach, substitute parent, role model • Extensive travel • Intense personal involvement-coaches who are coaching as a proffession are personally involved and highly value intense personal involvement specific goals you want to meet and more stress you put on meeting those needs • Gender differences:None have yet been established. • Age and experience differences:Younger coaches appear to have higher levels of burnout (partly because older coaches have already burned out).-experience of how to cope with what to do, coping strategies • Coaching style:Coaches who are more caring and people-oriented appear to be more vulnerable to burnout.- wanting what is best for them- caring, their problems are your problems • Social support:Greater social support is associated with lower burnout. task - dont really care what they need just need to get it done

22
Q

Factors Related to Burnout in Sport and Fitness Professionals

A

• Pressure from coaches or parents-making players ready to perform, injury, muscle balance, pressure to get it done sooner than planned • Hard training-Usually fit, also competing in their own area • Competition over a long period-several role

23
Q

Treating and Preventing Burnout

A

• Set short-term goals for competition and practice.-long term goals- hard to see that you can take a break, accomplishment • Communicate your feelings to others-provides you with support • Take relaxation (time-out) breaks.-defined off season- breath control, passive thinkin • Learn self-regulation skills(e.g.,relaxation, imagery, goal setting, self-talk).- how you talk to yourself - average r 120 negative thoughts a day for athletes- more negative - more stress response -reduce amount of times negative self talk is predominant • Keep a positive outlook. • Manage post competition emotions. -emotions are generally high- key moment where if you can manage the emotions at the time we can cut your stress damage in half ( within an hour from the end of a competition) • Stay in good physical condition. • Key:It’s not how hard youtrain,it’s how you recover.- teach youth parents that recovery is part of performance