Sports Psychology
- The Fear Of Failure 3
- The Fear Of Failure 2
- Sports And Parental Values
- The Fear Of Failure In Athletes 1
- The Secret Of Lasting Confidence
- Why High Expectations Cause A Loss Of Composure
- Strategies for Dealing with an Unexpected Poor Performance or Loss
- Total Fitness
- Using The Weapons Of Sports Psychology In Athletics
- How To Help Young Athletes Set Goals
- Parents Behavior During The Car Ride Home
- How To Love Exercise
- How To Reach Your Achievement Zone
- Is Stress IQ Hurting Your Performance?
- Profile of a Winner: An Interview with an Olympic Gold Medalist
- Set Goals And Take Charge
- Sport Psychology: Guidelines for Parents of Young Athletes
- Using The Mind To Heal The Body
- Resources For Parents
- Resources For Athletes
- Back To Health Main Page
Injury & Rehabilitation
No one wants to be injured. However, physically active people are likely to sustain some type of injury due to their involvement. National statistics reveal that about 10% of all emergency room visits are the result of injury due to exercise or sport. In children and adolescents, sport and exercise injuries account for one third to one half of all emergency room visits.
The more serious the injury, the more likely that person will have strong emotional reactions to that injury. These reactions include anger, fear, and feelings of helpfulessness. Sport and exercise psychology consultants can help injured exercisers and atheltes adjust to their temporary reduction in physical activity. Using skills such as goal setting and imagery can help exercisers and athletes manage pain, adhere to rehabilitation protocols, and increase confidence upon return to full participation.





