Questions 3. What types of social support were provided by support agents during RTS? 4. How did social support change throughout RTS? Qualitative Research Question 5. What factors influenced athletes’ experiences of social support during RTS? Methods Philosophical Assumptions As critical realists, we
Search Results
The Role of Social Support in Concussion Rehabilitation: A Prospective Mixed Methods Study of Canadian University Athletes’ Return to Sport
Carley B. Jewell, Jeffrey G. Caron, J. Paige Pope, and Scott Rathwell
The Use of Imagery to Improve Self-Efficacy of Rehabilitation Capabilities in Athletes Following a Sport-Related Injury: A Critically Appraised Topic
K. Michelle Singleton and Jamie McAllister-Deitrick
. • The groups did not significantly differ in their return to play times. • A qualitative review presented several themes that participants related to the use of imagery (eg, participants believed that healing imagery helped them with confidence, relaxation, motivation, frustration, focus, injury
Is Real-Time Poolside Assessment of Upper Limb Errors in Front Crawl Swimming Technique Reliable and Equivalent to Video Analysis?
Travis R. Pollen, David Ebaugh, Jason Mohring, Dean Hutchinson, and Sheri P. Silfies
In addition, the insights that such studies provide are mostly on a macroscopic, whole-body scale. 11 What would be most useful for practitioners would be an objective system for qualitatively assessing proper segmental kinematics, known in sports vernacular as “swimming technique.” 10 , 11
Feasibility and Preliminary Effectiveness of an Online Meditation Intervention in Young Adults With Concussion History
Christine E. Callahan, Kyla Z. Donnelly, Susan A. Gaylord, Keturah R. Faurot, J.D. DeFreese, Adam W. Kiefer, and Johna K. Register-Mihalik
and feasibility were the AIM/FIM individual items and total scores (possible range = 4–20, higher scores = higher acceptance/feasibility). To provide more nuanced feedback for future, expanded studies, intervention perceptions were measured postintervention with quantitative and qualitative questions
An Investigation Into Former High School Athletes’ Experiences of a Multidisciplinary Approach to Sport Injury Rehabilitation
Damien Clement and Monna Arvinen-Barrow
secondary) were these professionals/individuals assigned to by the athlete, and (3) what type of relationships (ie, direct or indirect) did the athletes have with these professionals/individuals. Methods Design A cross-sectional research design was used with a qualitative survey instrument that incorporated
Intrarater and Interrater Reliability and Agreement of a Method to Quantify Lower-Extremity Kinematics Using Remote Data Collection
Margaret S. Harrington, Ikeade C. Adeyinka, and Timothy A. Burkhart
capacity of participants to stabilize joints dynamically during movement tasks. 9 As a result of the global shift in the care of MSK disorders from in-person to remote methods caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, clinicians have demonstrated, on a large scale, the feasibility of qualitative motion analysis as
Overhead Shoulder Position Versus Scapular Retraction Position to Normalize the Electromyographic Signal of the Lower Trapezius Muscle
Jefferson J. dos Santos, Rebeca O. Nagy, Leonardo Intelangelo, Isabella C. Ferreira, Michelle A. Barbosa, Gabriela Silveira-Nunes, and Alexandre Carvalho Barbosa
qualitatively interpreted using the following thresholds: ∼.01 (small), >.09 (moderate), and >.25 (large). 20 When applicable, the Cohen d test was used to assess the effect sizes. The magnitude of the effect size was qualitatively interpreted using the following thresholds: <0.2, trivial; 0.2 to 0.6, small
Effect of Sand on Landing Knee Valgus During Single-Leg Land and Drop Jump Tasks: Possible Implications for ACL Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation
Mark C. Richardson, Andrew Wilkinson, Paul Chesterton, and William Evans
between-athlete pooled SD was multiplied by half the standardized thresholds of <0.1, 1.0, and 3.0 (trivial, small, and moderate, respectively). The trivial, small, and moderate thresholds for the typical error were 10.0%, 11.1%, and 33.4%, respectively. Qualitative inference of the ICC 3,1 was based on
Athletes Play Through Pain—What Does That Mean for Rehabilitation Specialists?
Amy Barrette and Katherine Harman
unanimous in reporting a high incidence of athletes playing injured. 7 , 15 , 16 As pain is the most common symptom associated with injury, 17 athletes who report having played injured were also likely playing through pain. Also, in the limited number of qualitative studies on this topic, athletes
The End of the Formal Rehabilitation Is Not the End of Rehabilitation: Knee Function Deficits Remain After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
Daniel Niederer, Matthias Keller, Max Wießmeier, Lutz Vogt, Amelie Stöhr, Karl-Friedrich Schüttler, Christian Schoepp, Wolf Petersen, Lucia Pinggera, Natalie Mengis, Julian Mehl, Matthias Krause, Maren Janko, Daniel Guenther, Tobias Engeroff, Andree Ellermann, Turgay Efe, Raymond Best, David A. Groneberg, Michael Behringer, and Thomas Stein
quality of jumping and cutting maneuvers is crucial for the rating of an athlete’s function after an ACL reconstruction. 7 – 9 Qualitative assessments; however, are only applied infrequently after ACL reconstructions. 7 , 8 , 10 After the ACL reconstruction, the time until the individual rehabilitation