This quantitative study explored whether serious injuries in varsity high school or collegiate athletes could produce Posttraumatic Growth (PTG). The impact of injury (season- or career-ending) and an athlete’s highest level of competition played (varsity high school or collegiate) were examined on five elements on the 2-item Posttraumatic Growth Inventory (PTGI): (1) relating to others, (2) new possibilities, (3) personal strength, (4) spiritual change, and (5) appreciation of life. This study provides evidence that sport level does not impact an athlete’s ability to produce PTG and bring awareness to trauma and the role PTG can have in an athlete’s life
Despite the multitude of adverse physical and psychosocial consequences of sports injury, evidence a...
The purpose of this study was to examine adversarial growth in a sample of Division I NCAA athletes....
Purpose: To examine the relevance of key components of Organismic Valuing Theory of Growth through A...
This quantitative study explored whether serious injuries in varsity high school or collegiate athle...
Posttraumatic growth has received growing attention in the past decades, partly due to the rise of p...
Posttraumatic growth (PTG) refers to the transformative process that can lead to positive changes af...
Background: The negative aftermath of acquired disability has been studied rigorously. The research ...
Background: The negative aftermath of acquired disability has been studied rigorously. The research ...
Despite the multitude of adverse physical and psychosocial consequences of sports injury, evidence a...
pre-printRecent research suggests that many individuals not only survive, but thrive as a result of ...
An athlete’s identity is often related to the goals of their team and their ability to achieve excel...
The study was undertaken to gain a deeper understanding of the transition process out of competitive...
Although previous research has shown that experiencing an injury can act as a catalyst for self-deve...
Despite recent conceptual, methodological, and theoretical advancements on sport injury-related 26 g...
Approximately 8.6 million sport-related injuries occur yearly in the United States that cause a vari...
Despite the multitude of adverse physical and psychosocial consequences of sports injury, evidence a...
The purpose of this study was to examine adversarial growth in a sample of Division I NCAA athletes....
Purpose: To examine the relevance of key components of Organismic Valuing Theory of Growth through A...
This quantitative study explored whether serious injuries in varsity high school or collegiate athle...
Posttraumatic growth has received growing attention in the past decades, partly due to the rise of p...
Posttraumatic growth (PTG) refers to the transformative process that can lead to positive changes af...
Background: The negative aftermath of acquired disability has been studied rigorously. The research ...
Background: The negative aftermath of acquired disability has been studied rigorously. The research ...
Despite the multitude of adverse physical and psychosocial consequences of sports injury, evidence a...
pre-printRecent research suggests that many individuals not only survive, but thrive as a result of ...
An athlete’s identity is often related to the goals of their team and their ability to achieve excel...
The study was undertaken to gain a deeper understanding of the transition process out of competitive...
Although previous research has shown that experiencing an injury can act as a catalyst for self-deve...
Despite recent conceptual, methodological, and theoretical advancements on sport injury-related 26 g...
Approximately 8.6 million sport-related injuries occur yearly in the United States that cause a vari...
Despite the multitude of adverse physical and psychosocial consequences of sports injury, evidence a...
The purpose of this study was to examine adversarial growth in a sample of Division I NCAA athletes....
Purpose: To examine the relevance of key components of Organismic Valuing Theory of Growth through A...