To counter the narrow scope and atheoretical nature of early research, Andersen and
Williams (1988) developed a multi-component theoretical model of stress and injury. The …

There is an extensive body of research indicating that social support can contribute to health
and well-being by reducing exposure to stress and enhancing coping efforts. The …

The updated third edition of Advances in Sport Psychology offers a view of the latest
research in the field of sport psychology. The text is written by 34 of the field's most prolific …

Lack of consensus regarding the nature and conceptual definition of the social support
construct has led to a plethora of different forms of measurement of this psychosocial …

Social support, widely studied as a variable that positively affects the adaptation of
adolescents, is often less present in the lives of youths at risk of school failure. This study …

The influence of psychological factors on sports injuries has been demonstrated in
numerous empirical studies. Almost all investigations have been based on stress theory or a …

Social Groups in Action and Interaction reviews and analyzes the human group as it
operates to create both social good and, potentially, social harm. It summarizes current …

In 1988, Andersen and Williams proposed a model to explain the stress-injury relationship.
The present study tested portions of this framework by investigating frequency and severity …

Even though injury is common in elite sports, there is still a lack of knowledge of young
athletes' injury perception both during and after injury. The aim of this mixed-method study …

The purpose of the two studies was to investigate the relationships among student athletes'
identity and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. In addition, this study aimed to …