6533b7ddfe1ef96bd1273ff9

RESEARCH PRODUCT

The Co-developmental Dynamic of Sport and School Burnout among Student-Athletes : The Role of Achievement Goals

Katariina Salmela-aroKatariina Salmela-aroTatiana V. RybaAsko TolvanenKaisa AunolaMatilda Sorkkila

subject

MaleAdolescentgeneral upper secondary schoolmedia_common.quotation_subjectEmotionseducationPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationModels PsychologicalBurnout050105 experimental psychologyStructural equation modelinguupumus03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineCynicismNegatively associatedexhaustionHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesOrthopedics and Sports Medicineta516ta315FatigueFinlandta515media_commonSecondary levelHealth professionalsopiskelijatstudents4. EducationYouth Sports05 social scienceslukio030229 sport sciencesSelf ConceptAffectathletesFeelingFemaleStudent athletesPsychologyGoalshuman activitiesSocial psychologyStress Psychologicalurheilijat

description

Student-athletes who strive for success in high-level sports while pursuing upper secondary education may be prone to sport and school burnout. This study examined the co-developmental dynamic of sport and school burnout in Finnish adolescent student-athletes (Ntime 1  = 391; Ntime 2  = 373) across the first year of upper secondary school using cross-lagged structural equation modeling (SEM). Furthermore, we used sport and school-related achievement goals as predictors of sport and school burnout, namely sport and school-related exhaustion, cynicism, and feelings of inadequacy. The results showed that burnout dimensions in a particular domain were substantially stable within the same domain during the first year of upper secondary school and that school-related exhaustion at the beginning of upper secondary school predicted sport-related exhaustion at the end of the school year. Mastery goals in sport and school were negatively associated with cynicism and feelings of inadequacy within the same domain. Furthermore, performance goals in school were positively associated with school-related cynicism. The results can be used by healthcare professionals for early prevention of student-athletes' burnout.

10.1111/sms.13073https://doi.org/10.1111/sms.13073