P3 describe the physiological responses common to most sports injuries
P4 describe the psychological responses common to sports injuries
M2 explain the physiological and psychological responses common to most sports
Injuries
D1 analyse the physiological and psychological responses common to most sports
Injuries
Content
Know about a range of sports injuries and their symptoms
Physiological responses: damaged tissue, eg primary damage response, healing response, the clotting mechanism; the importance of scar tissue control in the re-modelling process; specific to injury, eg sprain/ strain (signs and symptoms of first, second and third degree), haematomas (inter/intra)
Psychological responses: response to injury, eg anger, anxiety, depression, frustration, isolated from team mates; response to treatment and rehabilitation, eg anxiety, frustration, need for motivation, use of goal setting
Marking Scheme
Criteria P3 and P4 aim to address the issue of occurrence of sports injuries and the resulting symptoms, both physiologically and psychologically, as identified within the related content of the unit. If an explanation of both issues is detailed and contextualised sufficiently to the concept of sports injury then it is possible that grading criterion M2 and D1 (analysis) may also be achieved. It may be possible to assess this via the booklet mentioned previously, or for learners to give a presentation on the issues, supported by a tutor witness statement/observation record to confirm achievement.
Describe, explain and analyse the Physiological and Psychological responses common to sports injuries
INTRODUCTION
INJURY: Broken leg , (tibia and fibula)
1. David Buust
2.
SPORTSPERSON:
David Buust is a retired player who used to play for Coventry city football club from 1992-1996 he made 50 appearances for Coventry before getting tackled in the game