Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
27 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Theories of Retirement
|
Thanatology, Social Gerontology, Retirement as a Transition
|
|
Study of death and dying - Retirement = social death
|
Thanatology
|
|
Study of age and aging - Retirement as a result of aging - Satisfaction is a product of sport experience
|
Social Gerontology
|
|
A process that takes place over time - Emphasis on gradual alteration of behaviors and goals, versus abrupt end - Contemporary view
|
Retirement as a Transition
|
|
Causes of Retirement
|
Age, Deselection, Injury, Free choice
|
|
Interpersonal skills that will influence nature of athletes' adaptation to retirement
|
Developmental Experiences
|
|
Degree to which athletes define their self-worth by participation and achievement in sport - without sport, these athletes have little to support their sense of self-worth - experience retirement as something lost that can never be recovered
|
Self - Identity
|
|
Factors related to adaptation to Retirement
|
Developmental Experiences, Self- Identity, Perceptions of Control, Social Identity, Tertiary Contributions
|
|
Degree of perceived control athlete has with respect to the end of their careers
|
Perceptions of Control
|
|
Retirement = loss of status & social identity
|
Social Identity
|
|
SES & Financial independence - Other career skills
|
Tertiary Contributions
|
|
Retirement Crisis'
|
Psychopathology, Substance Abuse, Occupational problems, and family/social problems
|
|
Retirement Interventions
|
Cognitive, Emotional, Behavioral
|
|
Examples of Cognitive Interventions
|
Verbal skills, Critical thinking, Decision making
|
|
Example of Emotional Interventions
|
Counseling to cope with emotional distress
|
|
Example of Behavioral Interventions
|
Independence and Social interaction skills
|
|
What is the number one leisure activity for adults?
|
Walking
|
|
Why do adults exercise?
|
Weight control, reduced risk of CVD, reduction in stress and depression, enjoyment, build self-esteem, socialize
|
|
Frequent reasons for relapse among adults
|
Injury, Work demands, Lack of interest, Lack of time, Family demands, Bad weather, Stress
|
|
Determinants of Exercise Adherence
|
Personal factors, Social environment, Physical environment, Physical activity characteristics, group vs individual programs, and leader qualities
|
|
Examples of personal factors
|
Demographic variables, Cognitive & personality variables, and behaviors
|
|
Demographic variables
|
Education, Income, and Male Gender
|
|
Cognitive & Personality Variables
|
Self-Efficacy and Self-motivation
|
|
Acute Anxiety
|
Moderate exercise, Reduction in state anxiety, Reduction somatic anxiety, effects last 2 hours
|
|
Chronic Anxiety
|
Exercise regularly, reduction in state anxiety during and for 15 weeks post, COULD also reduce somatic and chronic anxiety
|
|
Depression
|
Exercise alone and psychotherapy alone have same effect , those together have a greater effect
|
|
A psychological or physiological dependence on a regular regimen of exercise that is characterized by withdrawal of symptoms after 24 to 36 hours pass without exercise - have negative and positive
|
Exercise Addiction
|