جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه "دانش آموزان ورزشکار" در نشریات گروه "پزشکی"

Internet addiction disorder (IAD) is a socio-psychological disorder which includes a habitual dependence to the Internet and its compulsive and obsessive misuse. This research intends to clarify the association of various types of social skills, self-efficacies, lifestyles, with IAD among high school sport students.
Considering the goal, this research was a practical. The samples covered 129 high school sport students of secondary school at their second term of the school year 2016-17 in Ilam ( southern Iran), selected through multistage stratified sampling. Data was gained using the following scales: General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSE), Teenage Inventory of Social Skills (TISS), Lifestyle Questionnaire (LSQ), and Internet Addiction Test (IAT). Data analysis was carried out using SPSS 19 and smart PLS3 applications, respectively.
Findings: According to the results, the secondary school sport students’ social skills score at Ilam province was 126.98, GSE 63.51, LSQ 273.51, and IAT 45.88. At. Life style, up to a certainty of 90%, proved to moderate the association between such students’ GSE and their IAT.
Discussion & Based on the results of the current study, lifestyle acted as a moderator in the association of secondary school students’ self-efficacy with internet addiction. it seems necessary to interfere and make effective interventions to improve the students’ lifestyle and strengthen their self-efficacies to prevent internet addiction among them.

Background and Causes and mechanisms of injury in athletes are an important consideration in sports medicine. This study reviews the frequency of sports injuries in male students participating in the Sports Olympiad 1020 of Khorasan Razavi Province. The population for this descriptive, cross-sectional study consisted of 1156 male student athletes in two educational levels, including middle school and high school. Data was collected using the Fuller’s damage report form (Fuller et al., BJSM 2006), which includes injured body parts, injury type, cause, and severity. In total, 122 injuries were recorded, including futsal 53 persons (44%), handball 44 persons (36%), basketball 18 persons (14%), and volleyball 7 persons (6%). The most frequent injuries were lower extremities (51%), upper extremities (22%), trunk and spine (16%), and head and face (11%). Most injuries involved muscle-tendinous damage (81%), while the least frequent types were skin (13%) and joint-ligamentous damage (6%). Highest causes of injury were collision between two players (59.86%) and lack of proper warm-up before the match (16.42%). Damage intensity was low in 67%, moderate in 23%, and severe in 10% of cases. The results showed that injuries occurred most frequently in handball and indoor soccer fields, while basketball and volleyball had the lowest number of injuries. Lower limb injury was the most prevalent, while the head and face were the least frequent injured parts. The most common type of injury was muscle-tendon injury. Collision between players and non-warmed up limbs were the greatest cause of injuries. (Quarterly Journal of Sabzevar University of Medical Sciences, Volume 19, Number 2, pp.198-205).