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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
The Road To Recovery: Injured Athlete's Perspectives On Recovery Through Social Support, Brooke Kuhn
The Road To Recovery: Injured Athlete's Perspectives On Recovery Through Social Support, Brooke Kuhn
Master's Theses
Injured athletes’ perspectives on different aspect of their recovery process were analyzed using concepts such as social support, responsiveness, and self-disclosure based on three different sources: coaches, trainers, and teammates. 39 participants were used for this study. With an age range from 18-44 years old, the participants are both current college and former college athletes. Many of them ranged from the different types of sports played and at different divisional levels. 82.1% of participants were Caucasian, 12.8% were African American, and 5.1% selected other as their ethnicity. The results exemplify, through linear regression, that trainers are the most effective source …
Relationships Among Gender, Gender Role Individualized Trust, And Self-Disclosure, John D. Foubert
Relationships Among Gender, Gender Role Individualized Trust, And Self-Disclosure, John D. Foubert
Master's Theses
Self-disclosure, the process of revealing personal information to other people, was examined in relation to gender, gender role and individualized trust. Undergraduate subjects (N = 293) completed the Jourard Self-Disclosure Scale (Jourard, 1971b), the Individualized Trust Scales (Wheeless & Grotz, 1977), the Bem Sex Role Inventory (Bem, 1974), and a demographic questionnaire. Significant interactions emerged between gender and individualized trust (p < .01), gender and gender role (p < .05), and individualized trust and gender role (p = .01). An androgynous gender role was shown to lead to higher rates of self-disclosure in the high trust condition but not in the low trust condition. Although masculine males and masculine females did not disclose differently, feminine females disclosed markedly more than feminine males. The relationship between individualized trust and gender role revealed an increase in self-disclosure common to androgynous individuals is restricted to those who are high trusting.