sexism). In turn, intersectionality as a framework provides a useful compliment to CRT as they both view social identities and race as being socially constructed, while placing emphasis on committing to social justice advocacy ( Bowleg, 2012 ). Internal Conflicts Between Beliefs, Values, and Ethical
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“Rocked by Racism”: A Confessional Tale From a Trainee Practitioner Following a Racism Scandal at an Elite Youth Soccer Academy
David Price, Christopher R.D. Wagstaff, and Alessandro Quartiroli
Life as a Sport Psych Nomad: Thierry Middleton in Conversation With Shameema Yousuf on Advocating for Change as a Sport Psychologist
Thierry R.F. Middleton and Shameema M. Yousuf
told that mental health was not related to sport psychology, especially when I went forward for well-being roles in sport. I think the shift to view performance and mental health as being connected has only really occurred in the last 4 years, despite my advocacy on this more than a decade ago. Thierry
Stories From Mother Runners: A Case Study and Narrative Analysis of Facilitators for Competitive Running
Kerry R. McGannon and Jenny McMahon
being role models for children but also on running as a resource for self-care and advocacy for other women to run. These findings lend support for running as a “community of practice” that provides space for mothers to (re)create themselves as runners using sociocultural discourses. Purpose and
On the Road to Redemption: A Case Study of Triathlon Participation and Substance Use Recovery Stories
Kerry R. McGannon, Keira Towers, and Jenny McMahon
advocacy. Although we are not suggesting that everyone in recovery use sport to advocate selflessly for others, like Crandell, a generative athlete identity, for some, holds potential to make meaning and sense of their past and move toward learning, growth, and acceptance in the present. Although
Development and Implementation of the National Mental Health Referral Network for Elite Athletes: A Case Study of the Australian Institute of Sport
Simon Rice, Matt Butterworth, Matti Clements, Daniel Josifovski, Sharyn Arnold, Cecily Schwab, Kerryn Pennell, and Rosemary Purcell
likely to be similar benefits in improving the model of care for the management (and prevention) of athlete psychological injury. It is likely that sustained advocacy will be required to protect and enhance resources and maintain investment in athlete well-being programs seeking to maximize optimal
Integrating Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Relational–Cultural Theory in the Treatment of Female College Athletes
Kelly N. Furr and Tomika Ferguson
confidentiality and the potential for advocacy for female college athletes. Due to the first author’s assurance of confidentiality and separation from the institution, the private conversations may have reduced the fear of being shamed for seeking therapy. College athletes may benefit from the clarity of
