Effectiveness of Mindfulness training on Self-efficacy and Fear of Negative Evaluation among female volleyball player students

Document Type : علمی- پژوهشی

Authors

1 Faculty member

2 faculty member

Abstract

Introduction: Todays mental features are important factors for function and health condition of athletes that urgent doing psychological intervention for improving those features. The aim of this study was to examine Effectiveness of Mindfulness training on Self-efficacy and Fear of Negative Evaluation among female volleyball player students.
Methods and Material: Experimental method with pretest, posttest and follow-up was used. Study sample includes 30 female volleyball player from high school of Qods city which were chosen through convenient sampling. Participates involved among two control and Experimental Mindfulness training groups. Experimental groups received 8 sessions Mindfulness training. Data were gathered by Watson & Friend Fear of Negative Evaluation and sherer Self-efficacy scales on three phases of pretest, posttest and follow-up. Data were analysed by multivariate repeated measures analysis of variance using spss 21.
Finding: Result revealed that Mindfulness training improved Self-efficacy of female volleyball player students significantly. Furthermore, result showed this intervention decreased Fear of Negative Evaluation among female volleyball player students significantly.
Conclusion: considering current hypothesizes and viewpoints about Mindfulness training among athletes, it can be concluded that improving some psychological features of female volleyball player students such as Self-efficacy and Fear of Negative Evaluation leads to improvement of their function and physical and mental.

Keywords


 Nabilpour M, Aghababa A, Soltani L. The Relationship Emotional Intelligent, Sport Success and somatotype and comparison in elite players with Iranian kabaddi players youth national team. Sports Psychology. 2016;1(2):127-35.
2. Benight CC, Bandura A. Social cognitive theory of posttraumatic recovery: The role of perceived self-efficacy. Behaviour research and therapy. 2004;42(10):1129-48.
3. Zimmerman BJ, Kitsantas A. Homework practices and academic achievement: The mediating role of self-efficacy and perceived responsibility beliefs. Contemporary Educational Psychology. 2005;30(4):397417.
4. Bruton AM, Mellalieu SD, Shearer D,  Roderique-Davies G, Hall R. Performance accomplishment information as predictors of self-efficacy as a function of skill level in amateur golf. Journal of Applied Sport Psychology. 2013;25(2):197-208.
 Heimberg RG, Becker RE. Cognitivebehavioral group therapy for social phobia: Basic mechanisms and clinical strategies: Guilford Press ;2002.
8. Nazli Tavakoli FJ, Noor Ali Farrokhi. The Relationship between Attachment Styles, Fear of Negative Evaluation and Internet Addiction in College Students. Fanavari Etelat  ertebatat  in education science. 2014;5(18):61-77.
9. Gaston JE, Abbott MJ, Rapee RM, Neary SA. Do empirically supported treatments generalize to private practice? A benchmark study of a cognitive‐behavioural group treatment programme for social phobia. British Journal of Clinical Psychology. 2006;45(1):33-48.
10. Bandura A. The assessment and predictive generality of self-percepts of efficacy. Journal of behavior therapy and experimental psychiatry. 1982;13(3):195-9.
11. Schultz DP, Schultz SE. Theories of personality: Cengage Learning; 2016. 5. Bandura A. Self-efficacy: toward a unifying theory of behavioral change. Psychological review. 1977;84(2):191.