This article discusses the emotional responses one may have during their therapy sessions after suffering from an injury. Emotions that were focused on during this study were anger, frustrations, self-esteem, and feelings of loss. The participants involved in this study were university student-athletes who have suffered an injury through their particular sport. The student-athletes were given three different interviews. One was given when the injury occurred, then 1 week post-injury, and then the final interview was given 3 weeks post-injury. This study was done in order to possibly understand and identify ones emotions more after someone suffers a severe injury. This study can be relevant to my study as well as my paper because this study …show more content…
Information was collected in this article regarding two things. One, was someone’s self-determination to return to competition after suffering from a severe injury and the other being, one’s concern of re-injury after returning to play. The results of this study showed that the greater of ones self-determination to return to competition, had more of an affect on ones thought or concern of re-injury when being able to return to play. Even though self-determination is not considered a emotion, I still believe that this article can be relevant to my study and paper. This article can be useful because it takes about the factor of an athlete returning to play after getting an injury within their sport. I think that I can tie self-determination into ones emotions and see if someone’s self-determination can play a role in what types of emotions they can have when it comes time to returning to their …show more content…
This article explores emotional, cognitive, and behavioral responses they may have when going through rehab, as well as going into the 3 phases of rehabilitation, which are described as the acute injury phase, the repair phase, and the remodeling phase. There was only a total of 8 subjects in this qualitative study, the runners of this study interviewed every participant. The purpose of this study was to hopefully be able to give athletic trainers a better understanding of how they can provide care and support to their injured