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Show September 200 V ' ::y County Sports Guide 21 ; : ta athletics, Injuries seem to be afectoflif&Butaretoeyreally. ' , V AVhylsitthatsomeatbletesseem tQlInJuredanthettoe?WlQri8 .ilthatsonteathletescangpyeare without any Injuries, thensud-denl- y they getone and then the rest of their career they continue down the Injury path. 109: tuitlvdyitMeawlikeiy that the most aggressive athletes are the most injured, but perhaps the reverse tetnie. Are thereoCTtain ; personality types that are more apt to be Injured than others? When thiey are hurt most athr , . iV : s fltrv. A. . 4! ji 'v t . is lr s ; 'ffi ' a ' I s'1ajs' - letes take their injuries in stride. Sports fand greatly admire . ' 4 the playing field, coaches and trainers must take into account the psychologicai aspects of healing as well as the physical ones. . When an injury occurs on ; . ; of obvious continuing discomfort. Still, a few athletes are known to have required psychiatric treatment during rehabilitation. 1 ; Whydoes this difference, exist? Ffearof the outcome of an injury ' on pain and performance Is surely an important factor in de- termtalnghow fast rehqbJBtatkm occurs. Should coachesand athletic trainCTS use specific strategies to help athletes better cope emotionally with their injuries? Can thesestrategies acoelerate the return of the athletes? In actuality the stress of dally life and alack of social support are more important than an athfctespereonaUtytaooiitribut' tag to the risk of sports iqjurles.. Athleteflwhoareatoneorhaveno one to really take care of them : tend to be injured moreoften. drive Coaches and parents v athletes too hard andor fall to provide adequate psychosocial support can increase the likeli- .. hood that athletes will be injured. This is true in all categories of athletes from kids to the pros. 24 HOUR TOWING ' 1 " - Castlc Chlropractic Dt Ronald B. Sanders 46 East Main : . ' V r ; St, Castle Dale, Utah 84513 435-381-54- 32 : Athletes and their parents' should be made aware that pa tkdpatihg in a sport carries a risk of injury and that these risks can be minimized by appropriate ao' tions. Training, warming up pompetitions and practices be-fo- re ; asweDasbetagtagoodshapeto begin with are keys to keeping down injuries. But no matter what the shape, athletes face danger ous and potentially athletic car reerending injuries every time theygoontheplayingfield. ' Coaches and athletic trainers can reduce the risk of injuries to athletes by taking steps such as minimizing the importance of winning's! all costs, increasing the atUptes self confidence, and teaching stress management , : Have you ever thought about what your home , ; : would sell for in todays market? Let nty 15 yera of Real Estate Experience with ...i Century 21 Castleland Realty in Carbon land Emery County work for you Schedule a no obligation' visit V. with m ; (435-S5(H)13- 5) Are you a first time homebuyer? Short bn money? No credit or poorcredit? Home ownership is still ' possible, Ever wonder how you can move up into another house, when yours is not sold yet? Cail Carol Eaquinto, Broker Owner Century 21 Castleland or ermaU Realty (435-637-474- 4) ceaquintocastlenet.com f ; . In certain athletes, serious in--. juries can have devastating psy--. chological effects. Athletic trainers and coaches must provide a sound social support system for their athletes to avoid these ef-fec-ts. V.. V; v ; t vj - ' 4 i skills to the athletes. . &stamsm (aoE (lgisBi3i5s?c 8 Oaaas , .I a.; V. ; , ; ... Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated .3 ' ... j J-- . ' ? t Buckling up not saves lives ... its also the law in Utah! , |