Skip to content
Skip to main content

Sport and exercise psychology: Track 1

Video

This page was published over 12 years ago. Please be aware that due to the passage of time, the information provided on this page may be out of date or otherwise inaccurate, and any views or opinions expressed may no longer be relevant. Some technical elements such as audio-visual and interactive media may no longer work. For more detail, see how we deal with older content.

Psychological factors can play a significant role in sport and exercise. In sport, psychological preparation could mean the difference between winning and losing, whilst in exercise psychological factors could dictate whether or not we decide to even start an exercise programme. What are the links between exercise and mental health and what does it really take to stick to a programme of regular physical activity? This material forms part of The Open University module E233 Sport and exercise psychology: a case study approach.

By: The OpenLearn Team (The Open University)

  • Duration 42 minutes
  • Updated Friday 14th January 2011

Track 1: Adherence: Getting people active and sticking to it

This video examines the challenges of adhering to an exercise programme, focussing on the experiences of clients and trainers at a health club.



Tracks in this podcast:

Track Title Description
1 Adherence: Getting people active and sticking to it This video examines the challenges of adhering to an exercise programme, focussing on the experiences of clients and trainers at a health club. Play now Adherence: Getting people active and sticking to it
2 Trainers’ experiences: improving adherence In this video two fitness trainers share their experiences of how exercise adherence can be improved. Play now Trainers’ experiences: improving adherence
3 An exercise route to mental health This video tells the inspiring story of four people who participated in an exercise and lifestyle programme aimed at improving mental health and psychological well-being. Play now An exercise route to mental health
Skip Rate and Review