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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
171

Effects of Eleven Weeks of Training on Clean Pulls from Mid-Thigh in Collegiate Throwers

Hornsby, W. Guy, Carter, Christian R., Ramsey, Micheal R., Haff, Guy Gregory, Dotterweich, Andy R., Triplett, N. Travis, Lamont, H., Stone, Margaret E., Stone, Michael H. 01 January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
172

Hormone and Adpokine Alterations across Eleven Weeks of Training in Division I Collegiate Throwers: an Exploratory Study

Hornsby, W. Guy, Carter, Christian R., Haff, Guy Gregory, Ramsey, Micheal R., Dotterweich, Andy R., Triplett, N. Travis, Stuart, Charles A., Stone, Margaret E., Stone, Michael H. 01 January 2010 (has links)
Conceptually, it is important to understand the underlying physiological mechanisms of any training program model. This understanding aids the coach/sport scientist in making better choices in manipulating variables in formulating the training model. These underlying mechanisms can be associated with training variable manipulation and fatigue management aspects as well as the overall health of the athlete. Hormone and cytokine concentrations can be linked to alterations resulting from the manipulation of training variables and to subsequent alterations in performance (Haff et al., 2008; Ishigaki et al., 2005; Jurimae et al., 2010; Stone et al., 2007). For example, alterations in the testosterone: cortisol ratio (T:C) has been associated with alterations in training volume as well as physiological aspects such as lean body mass (LBM), fat content and strength/power performance (Haff et al., 2008; Häkkinen, 1989; Stone et al., 2007). Although cytokine production is part of the adaptive process, markedly increased/excessive cytokine production has been related poor fatigue management and over training (Angeli et al., 2004; Jurimae et al., 2010; Smith, 2000). The present study followed NCAA division 1 (D-1) collegiate throwers over a period of an 11 week fall semester preparation-phase block form of periodized training. Volume and intensity alterations and their effects on physiological variables (e.g. neuromuscular, hormonal, cytokine) are a key component in understanding the effects of a training process. Alterations in these physiological variables were tracked over time in Division-1 collegiate throwers.
173

Healthy Places for Healthy People

Dotterweich, Andy R. 01 January 2009 (has links)
No description available.
174

Social Value Orientation and Awareness of Consequences in Recreation Resource Dilemmas

Dotterweich, Andy R., Davis, Thomas J. 01 January 2008 (has links)
No description available.
175

Lightning Safety: How Is It Conducted at NIAAA Member High Schools?

Palmero, Mauro, Dotterweich, Andy R., Lhotsky, Gary, Walker, Joseph 01 January 2013 (has links)
The purposes of this study were to explore the current scenario of interscholastic athletics in regards to the existence and enforcement of lightning safety policies applied to athletic outdoor activities, and to identify the common practices related to lightning safety currently utilized. The results showed that 87.2% of the respondents (N=804) have lightning safety policies. However, only 90.3% of the respondents who have lightning safety policies actually enforce them. It seems that during practices coaches are most commonly responsible for making the decision to stop/resume activity, and that during games athletic directors are most commonly making the call. However, almost one third of the respondents (N=804) do not have a clear designation as to who makes the decision. A less than desirable percentage of respondents reported frequent use of a lightning detection system, availability of shelters for spectators, and posted lightning policy in facilities. Only 7.8% of the respondents indicated that all athletic coaches and staff receive lightning safety training. The results also showed that more experienced administrators were more likely to have and enforce lightning safety policies, and employ lightning safety best practices. This study provides high school athletic administrators and principals with relevant information that can be used to support their decision to adopt and enforce lightning safety policies for interscholastic athletic activities.
176

Risk Management Plans: Existence and Enforcement at NIAAA Member High School Athletic Departments

Palmero, Mauro, Dotterweich, Andy R., Lhotsky, Gary, Walker, Joseph 01 January 2012 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to explore the current scenario of interscholastic athletics in terms of the existence and enforcement of risk management plans within high school athletic departments. Another purpose was to identify the common practices related to risk management currently utilized. The present study had a response rate of 16.7%. The results showed that 76.2 % of the respondents (N=816) conduct interscholastic activities with the support of risk management plans, but there are still 23.8% of those interscholastic athletic departments where risk management plans are nonexistent. In addition, from those who indicated having a risk management plan, 28% do not enforce it. A majority of respondents seem to be employing risk management best practices consistently, but there is an indication of a less than desired level of adoption of some practices (i.e., informed consent forms, pre-season sport specific meetings, ADA compliance, coach evaluation and written criteria, safety training, accessibility of AED’s, and warning signs). The results of our study showed a statistically significant relationship between the athletic directors’ years of experience and the adoption of certain risk management practices (i.e. coach evaluation, evaluation criteria, risk management enforcement, and hazard abatement), but (surprisingly) not to the adoption of other similarly important practices. This study provides high school athletic administrators and principals with relevant information that can be used to support their decision to adopt and enforce risk management plans for interscholastic athletic activities.
177

Risk Management Plans for Interscholastic Athletic Departments: What Should They Contain?

Palmero, Mauro, Dotterweich, Andy R., Lhotsky, G., Walker, Joseph T. 01 January 2014 (has links)
No description available.
178

Idea Generation and Hypotheses Development in Sport Management Research

Jones, Charles W. 01 September 2018 (has links)
No description available.
179

Managing Change in the Sport Environment

Jones, Charles W. 01 November 2017 (has links)
No description available.
180

Exploration of leadership behaviors of PGA professionals in the golf industry

Won, Sung June 05 August 2019 (has links)
No description available.

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