Overtraining Phenomena: Expert and Athlete Perspectives on Pathogenic Sport Involvement

419 633 14797 1 2136449 document 14797 RichardsonPhD.pdf application/pdf 94a1165c1d595ceb96de54eefa303be7 MD5 4457663 2015-02-02 00:11:58 https://vuir.vu.edu.au/419/3/RichardsonPhD.pdf 419 3 3 application/pdf text en public

RichardsonPhD.pdf

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http://eprints.org/relation/isVersionOf https://vuir.vu.edu.au/id/dark_document/76216 http://eprints.org/relation/isVolatileVersionOf https://vuir.vu.edu.au/id/dark_document/76216 http://eprints.org/relation/issmallThumbnailVersionOf https://vuir.vu.edu.au/id/dark_document/76216 archive 34 disk0/00/00/04/19 2006-05-05 2021-08-27 07:39:37 2008-08-19 20:31:01 thesis show Richardson Sean Oliver Richardson, Sean Oliver Overtraining Phenomena: Expert and Athlete Perspectives on Pathogenic Sport Involvement unpub 380000 HumanMovementRecreationPerformance overtraining phenomena; pathogenic sport involvement; risk factors The purpose of this research project was to provide an in-depth account of elite athletes' experiences of, and experts' perspectives on, overtraining and its negative outcomes. I conducted interviews with athletes and sports experts, including coaches, sport doctors, scientists, and psychologists across a variety of sports. The interviews were focussed on identifying personal and situational risk factors for overtraining behaviours and outcomes. This thesis includes discussions of the responses to the interviews from the athletes' and the experts' perspectives, with distinct approaches to analysing and presenting the interview data from these two groups' different perspectives. For the 14 experts, I carried out inductive content analyses of the interviews and presented the results in a tree-structure showing the major categories, subcategories, and raw data themes emerging from the data. For the 13 athletes, I used a narrative approach to analysing and presenting their stories, which I aggregated into three core tales, represented by three constructed fictional athletes. From the athletes' stories, I found support for the perspectives presented by the experts. I also uncovered, however, unique accounts of overtraining experiences that provided insight into the intra-psychic conflicts, sometimes obsessive-compulsive features, and complicated relationships of the not-as-perfect-as-perceived-to-be athletes. Taken together, both sets of interviews revealed that overtraining behaviours are significant issues in most sports, whether skill- or effort-based, which may go against traditional conceptions of overtraining. In the general discussion, I present a descriptive model of overtraining risks and outcomes, which came together from the synthesis of the athlete and expert interview results, and, finally, I discuss implications for professional practice and make suggestions for future research. 2005 published 76216 2 2421160 dark_document 76216 Richardson, Sean.pdf application/pdf 159f71d8884c114e4ccd6196dd4b21c1 MD5 42111 2020-11-30 02:45:05 419 5 5 application/pdf text VURR permission form en staffonly

Richardson, Sean.pdf

other public 350 Victoria University School of Human Movement, Recreation and Performance phd FALSE