Running Habits and Injury Frequency Following COVID-19 Restrictions in Adolescent Long-Distance Runners.
Autor: | Meyers, Rachel N., Garcia, Micah C., Taylor-Haas, Jeffery A., Long, Jason T., Rauh, Mitchell J., Paterno, Mark V., Ford, Kevin R., Bazett-Jones, David M. |
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Předmět: |
HIGH schools
LONG-distance running SELF-evaluation ONE-way analysis of variance PHYSICAL training & conditioning HABIT RUNNING injuries EPIDEMIOLOGY REGRESSION analysis FISHER exact test COMPARATIVE studies SEASONS PSYCHOSOCIAL factors EXERCISE intensity DESCRIPTIVE statistics WOUNDS & injuries SOCIAL distancing STATISTICAL models COVID-19 pandemic ELITE athletes POISSON distribution |
Zdroj: | Pediatric Exercise Science; Feb2024, Vol. 36 Issue 1, p2-7, 6p |
Abstrakt: | Purpose: A decline in youth running was observed at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. We investigated whether the resumption of organized running after social distancing restrictions changed running habits or injury frequency in adolescent runners. Methods: Adolescents (age = 16.1 [2.1] y) who participated in long-distance running activities completed an online survey in the Spring and Fall of 2020. Participants self-reported average weekly running habits and whether they sustained an injury during the Fall 2020 season. Poisson regression models and 1-way analysis of variance compared running habits while Fisher exact test compared differences in frequencies of injuries during Fall 2020 among season statuses (full, delayed, and canceled). Results: All runners, regardless of season status, increased weekly distance during Fall 2020. Only runners with a full Fall 2020 season ran more times per week and more high-intensity runs per week compared with their Spring 2020 running habits. There were no differences in running volume or running-related injury frequency among Fall 2020 season statuses. Conclusions: There were no significant differences in running-related injury (RRI) frequency among runners, regardless of season status, following the resumption of cross-country. Health care providers may need to prepare for runners to increase running volume and intensity following the resumption of organized team activities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
Databáze: | Complementary Index |
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