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El. knyga: Sport, Psychology and Christianity: Welfare, Performance and Consultancy

Edited by (St Mary's University, UK), Edited by (York St John University, UK), Edited by (University of the West of England, UK)
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The majority of sport psychology research to date has been underpinned and driven by a secular perspective. There is an urgent need for sport psychologists to better understand the relevance of Christian faith in athletes sporting experiences and day-to-day lives in order to improve their performance and well-being. Sport, Psychology and Christianity is the first book to consider the relationship between sport psychology provision and Christianity from a welfare and performance perspective.

Bringing together contributions from leading scholars in the field, the book includes chapters on:











The role of faith in sport injury rehabilitation





Christian belief and resilience during injury





The pitfalls of perfectionism in sport





Collaboration between sport psychologist and club chaplain





Ethical considerations when working with spiritual athletes





Reflective practice in sport psychology consultancy

Offering a holistic approach to improving athlete welfare and performance where faith and spirituality are core tenets of well-being, this volume is a critical and timely resource for students, researchers and practitioners working in sport psychology; sport and spirituality; or religion, sports chaplaincy and allied roles and professions.
Preface vi
List of figures xi
List of tables xii
List of editors and contributors xiii
Introduction 1(9)
Brian Hemmings
Nick J. Watson
Andrew Parker
Damien Clement
Monna Arvinen-Barrow
Mark Oliver
1 Identity in sport: reflections on welfare, performance and consultancy practice within a Christian worldview 10(17)
Nick J. Watson
Part I Welfare 27(60)
2 The pursuit of excellence and the perils of perfectionism: psychological and theological reflections
29(13)
Richard D. Winter
3 The sport psychologist and club chaplain supporting welfare: reflections on five years of collaboration in English professional cricket
42(12)
Brian Hemmings
David Chawner
4 Christian beliefs and behaviours as health protective, resilience, and intervention factors in the context of sports injuries
54(17)
Diane M. Wiese-Bjornstal
5 Role of religion and spirituality in sport injury rehabilitation
71(16)
Damien Clement
Donald Laguerre
Monna Arvinen Barrow
Part II Performance 87(56)
6 Beyond pastoral care: biblical applications for consulting and performance
89(13)
Michael J. Mosley
7 Mind, body, and soul: a foundational model of performance
102(14)
Mark Cheney
8 Sin, shame and adverse performance in Christian sportspersons
116(12)
Anthony M.J. Maranise
9 Catholic perspectives on sport psychology for performance and welfare
128(15)
Mark Nesti
Part III Consultancy 143(48)
10 Integrating Christian faith into sport psychology consulting: a faith developmental theory perspective
145(13)
Trevor J. Egli
Steven Waller
11 Working with religious and spiritual athletes: ethical considerations for sport psychologists
158(13)
Mustafa Sarkar
Denise M. Hill
Andrew Parker
12 Sport, psychology and Christianity: the importance of reflective practice
171(20)
Emma Huntley
Nichola Kentzer
Index 191
Brian Hemmings works in private practice and has 25 years of experience in sport psychology consultancy across many sports. He is also a bereavement counsellor and trained Lay Minister in the Anglican Church.

Nick J. Watson is Chief Operating Officer at the Archbishop of York Youth Trust, UK. Formerly, he was Associate Professor Sport and Social Justice in the School of Sport, York St. John University, UK.

Andrew Parker is Professor of Sport and Christian Outreach in the School of Sport and Exercise at the University of Gloucestershire, UK.