| TÃtulo : |
Análisis entre ansiedad precompetitiva, estrés percibido y estrategias de afrontamiento en deportistas de trail running. |
| Tipo de documento: |
documento electrónico |
| Autores: |
Zúñiga Cruz, JazmÃn Sirley, Autor ; González López, Erika Andrea, Autor ; Londoño Valencia, Alejandro, Asesor |
| Editorial: |
Manizales [Colombia] : Universidad de Manizales* |
| Fecha de publicación: |
2025 |
| Colección: |
RiDUM - Facultad de Ciencias Sociales y Humanas |
| Subcolección: |
MaestrÃa en Psicologia ClÃnica |
| Palabras clave: |
PsicologÃa clÃnica PsicologÃa del deporte Ansiedad precompetitiva Rendimiento deportivo Trail running |
| Resumen: |
This study analyzed the relationship between pre-competition anxiety, perceived stress, and coping strategies used by trail runners in Colombia. It used a quantitative, correlational, and inferential approach, with a non-experimental, cross-sectional design. The sample consisted of 16 intermediate- and high-performance runners, selected through purposive non-probability sampling. Three validated instruments were used for data collection: the Sports Coping Strategies Scale (EEC-M), the Perceived Stress Scale (EEP-10), and the Competitive State Anxiety Inventory-2R (CSAI-2R). The results showed that 50% of participants presented mild levels of perceived stress, while 25% reported moderate levels and 25% high levels. Regarding pre-competition anxiety, low cognitive and somatic anxiety predominated, accompanied by high levels of self-confidence. A moderate positive correlation was observed between cognitive and somatic anxiety (r = 0.547), and a negative correlation between cognitive anxiety and self-confidence (r = -0.581). The most frequent coping strategies were aggressive reaction (25%), seeking social support (18.75%), and religious coping (18.75%), suggesting a predominance of reactive responses to pre-competition stress. These findings indicate that trail runners generally maintain adequate emotional control and solid self-confidence, which are protective factors against competitive stress. However, the presence of moderate and high levels of stress in half of the participants highlights the importance of including psychological intervention programs aimed at strengthening emotional self-regulation and promoting more adaptive coping strategies. It is concluded that psychological training, along with physical and technical training, is essential for optimal performance and the overall well-being of mountain athletes. |
| Tipo de medio : |
Computadora |
| En lÃnea: |
https://ridum.umanizales.edu.co/handle/20.500.12746/7734 |
| Link: |
https://biblioteca.umanizales.edu.co/ils/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&i |
Análisis entre ansiedad precompetitiva, estrés percibido y estrategias de afrontamiento en deportistas de trail running. [documento electrónico] / Zúñiga Cruz, JazmÃn Sirley, Autor ; González López, Erika Andrea, Autor ; Londoño Valencia, Alejandro, Asesor . - Manizales [Colombia] : Universidad de Manizales*, 2025. - ( RiDUM - Facultad de Ciencias Sociales y Humanas. MaestrÃa en Psicologia ClÃnica) .
| Palabras clave: |
PsicologÃa clÃnica PsicologÃa del deporte Ansiedad precompetitiva Rendimiento deportivo Trail running |
| Resumen: |
This study analyzed the relationship between pre-competition anxiety, perceived stress, and coping strategies used by trail runners in Colombia. It used a quantitative, correlational, and inferential approach, with a non-experimental, cross-sectional design. The sample consisted of 16 intermediate- and high-performance runners, selected through purposive non-probability sampling. Three validated instruments were used for data collection: the Sports Coping Strategies Scale (EEC-M), the Perceived Stress Scale (EEP-10), and the Competitive State Anxiety Inventory-2R (CSAI-2R). The results showed that 50% of participants presented mild levels of perceived stress, while 25% reported moderate levels and 25% high levels. Regarding pre-competition anxiety, low cognitive and somatic anxiety predominated, accompanied by high levels of self-confidence. A moderate positive correlation was observed between cognitive and somatic anxiety (r = 0.547), and a negative correlation between cognitive anxiety and self-confidence (r = -0.581). The most frequent coping strategies were aggressive reaction (25%), seeking social support (18.75%), and religious coping (18.75%), suggesting a predominance of reactive responses to pre-competition stress. These findings indicate that trail runners generally maintain adequate emotional control and solid self-confidence, which are protective factors against competitive stress. However, the presence of moderate and high levels of stress in half of the participants highlights the importance of including psychological intervention programs aimed at strengthening emotional self-regulation and promoting more adaptive coping strategies. It is concluded that psychological training, along with physical and technical training, is essential for optimal performance and the overall well-being of mountain athletes. |
| Tipo de medio : |
Computadora |
| En lÃnea: |
https://ridum.umanizales.edu.co/handle/20.500.12746/7734 |
| Link: |
https://biblioteca.umanizales.edu.co/ils/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&i |
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