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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Teaches athletes strategies and tools to help develop characteristicsassociated with enhancedperformance

PST: Psychological skills training

1. biomechanics


2. physiology


3. psychology


4. socio-culture


5. nutrition

Affect PP/IPS

1. Self-confidence


2. Arousal regulation


3. Determination/Motivation


4. Concentration

Mental Characteristics

1. Breathing


2. Relaxation/mindfulness


3. Self-talk


4. Imagery


5. Goal-setting

Mental strategies

1. thoughts


2. feelings


3. behaviour

CBT: Cognitive behavioural theory

- Accepting things that you cannot control and that things are the way they are – normal


- Idea of "sometimes you can't change things" - accept thethings you can't change and change what you can

ACT: Acceptance and commitment therapy

- Self-doubts


- Acting differently than normal


- Focusing on irrelevant information


- Overemphasizing outcome or other factors outside one’s control


- Over/under-arousal


- Interpreting situations as threatening or harmful

Poor performance attributes

- Not thinking/ flowing


- Autopilot/ feel prepared


- Fun/ enjoyment


- One with your body

Good performance activity

- Overthinking/ tense


- More aware of pain/ physical responses


- Feel expectations of others


- Distractions

Bad performance activity

- Episode of superior functioning; skills displayed are at top end of athlete’s range


- Doesn't happen all the time and shouldn't be expected to happen all the time

Peak performance

- State in which everything comes together and athlete performs in ideal way

Ideal performance state

1. Identify what want to achieve


2. Plan how will obtain these aims


3. Set target dates for attainment


4. Work towards objectives


5. Evaluated progress

Process of goal setting

Specific, Measurable, Action, Realistic, Timed

SMART goals

1. Goals direct attention towards relevant activities that allow objective achievement


2. Goal-setting increases effort and motivation (what u want to achieve and what u have to do)


3. Goals influence persistence


4. Goals lead to creating and use of relevant learning/problem-solving strategies

Goal setting theory

1. Set difficult, achievable, specific goals


2. Set different types of goals (outcome, performance, process)


3. Set short & long term goals (3-6 months, 6+ months)


4. Develop goal achievement strategies


5. Develop ways to ensure feedback



L & L's goal setting framework

- More than visualization


- It is a multisensory experience in the absence of actual perception (Kinesthetic, Touch, Sight, Sound, Smell, Taste)

Mental Imagery

Physical


Environment


Task


Timing


Learning


Emotion


Perspective

PETTLEP Model

Replicate physical movementby moving or holding sportequipment (can change with practice)

Physical

Mimic environment (i.e., videos, actual location)

Environment

Recreate using same senses and same cues as during physicalmovement/environment

Task

- Use same speed* as natural movement


- Can break skill down (i.e. high jump = approach, jump, kick up)

Timing

Adjustimagery content with learninglevel

Learning

Includeemotions and arousal levels congruentwith physical performance

Emotion

Internal vs. externalimagery to match preference

Perspective

1. Build confidence through mastery experience


2. Develop senses one by one


3. Increase difficulty by integrating senses


4. Use imagery scripts

Developing imagery

- Skills Strategy


- Motivation


- Error Detection & Correction


- Healing and Injury Rehabilitation

Uses of imagery

1. Task-specific


2. Motivational


3. Emotion regulation

Self-talk purpose

- Techniques used to reduce cognitive and/or physical arousal levels


- Often cognitive and physical arousal levels intertwined

Relaxation

1. Breathing


2. Mindfulness/meditation


3. Centering


4. Progressive muscle relaxation (PMR)


5. Behavioural (multimodal) techniques

Relaxation techniques