Journal of Applied Sport Psychology · 2016 · 79 citations · 38 references
EducationPhysical EducationTeachingAthletic TrainingSport PedagogySport PsychologyCoach-athlete RelationshipsCoaching PedagogyCoaching PsychologyLife Skills EducationSport ParticipationYouth Sport DevelopmentAdolescent Life SkillsAthlete Perceptions Of CoachingCoach CompetenciesCoach Perceptions Of AthletesLife Skills InstructionSemi-structured InterviewsSkill Acquisition In CoachingYouth Athlete Education
The purpose of this study was to understand youth sport coaches’ perceptions of life skill development. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 23 youth sport coaches across 5 organizations. Analyses revealed 4 themes based on coaches’ perceptions: (a) life skills are a by-product of sport participation, and transfer “just happens”; (b) if intentionally addressed, it's reactive; (c) coaches recognize the value of intentionally teaching life skills; and (d) coaches identify challenges associated with using an explicit approach to teaching life skills. Results provide evidence for the state of the current sport context and highlight areas for coach education related to life skills integration.
38
Using thematic analysis in psychology
Virginia Braun, Victoria Clarke · Qualitative Research in Psychology · 2006 · 183.3K citations · Full text
Social Sciences, Psychology, Communication Research Methods +10
Yvonna S. Lincoln, Egon G. Guba, Joseph J. Pilotta · International Journal of Intercultural Relations · 1985 · 34.1K citations
How Many Interviews Are Enough?
Greg Guest, Arwen Bunce, Laura Johnson · Field Methods · 2005 · 19.4K citations