This study explores the nature of the communication between parent and child as the context changes to place them into the roles of coach and member of the team. Previous studies of parents coaching their own children are limited, suggesting the need for further examination in this area. The parent/coach is becoming far more common in competitive contexts due to the growing number of programs available for children without a corresponding growth in the number of adults able and interested in coaching (Turman & Schrodt, 2004). The study examines and extends role theory, conflict theory, and communication privacy management (CPM) theory
Parent-child communication is integral to the acquisition of positive developmental outcomes from sp...
The research questioned is, what is an appropriate level of parental support for student-athletes th...
Over the last two decades, relationship science in sport has grown considerably. Relationship scienc...
Sports coaching and sport psychology researchers haveexplored the challenges for parents who underta...
Sports coaching and sport psychology researchers have explored the challenges for parents who undert...
This dissertation addresses multiple aspects of youth sport parenting through an ecological lens. St...
Research has shown that over-emphasis on winning is the number one reason why approximately seventy ...
The aim of this study is to determine the ways in which the coaches who work in different branches c...
Participation of family members in youth sports has a great effect on young athlete’s development an...
In early specialization sports, where athletes may reach elite levels as young as 13 or 14 years old...
Communication that does not run smoothly will cause miscommunication. In family communication that i...
For coaches of young sporting teams, interacting with parents comes with the territory. The behaviou...
Parent-child communication is integral to the acquisition of positive developmental outcomes from sp...
Representatives of some Canadian sport organizations have called for more research with parent-coach...
The aim of this study was to examine the challenges of being either a parent–coach or a child–athlet...
Parent-child communication is integral to the acquisition of positive developmental outcomes from sp...
The research questioned is, what is an appropriate level of parental support for student-athletes th...
Over the last two decades, relationship science in sport has grown considerably. Relationship scienc...
Sports coaching and sport psychology researchers haveexplored the challenges for parents who underta...
Sports coaching and sport psychology researchers have explored the challenges for parents who undert...
This dissertation addresses multiple aspects of youth sport parenting through an ecological lens. St...
Research has shown that over-emphasis on winning is the number one reason why approximately seventy ...
The aim of this study is to determine the ways in which the coaches who work in different branches c...
Participation of family members in youth sports has a great effect on young athlete’s development an...
In early specialization sports, where athletes may reach elite levels as young as 13 or 14 years old...
Communication that does not run smoothly will cause miscommunication. In family communication that i...
For coaches of young sporting teams, interacting with parents comes with the territory. The behaviou...
Parent-child communication is integral to the acquisition of positive developmental outcomes from sp...
Representatives of some Canadian sport organizations have called for more research with parent-coach...
The aim of this study was to examine the challenges of being either a parent–coach or a child–athlet...
Parent-child communication is integral to the acquisition of positive developmental outcomes from sp...
The research questioned is, what is an appropriate level of parental support for student-athletes th...
Over the last two decades, relationship science in sport has grown considerably. Relationship scienc...