Matt Moore
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3746833 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Matt Moore |
| NOMBRES | Matt |
| APELLIDO | Moore |
| FIRMA | MOORE M |
| AFILIACIONES | Ball State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7321-5972 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Coaching at the sport social work boundary
Coaching has expanded beyond technical instruction into developmental leadership that includes athlete welfare, team culture, ethical decision-making, and long-term well-being. This expanded role creates important overlap with sport social work, particularly around person-in-environment thinking, cultural humility, trauma-informed practice, psychosocial risk recognition, and interprofessional collaboration. That overlap, however, must not be mist…
Exploring Tenure
The role of tenure has historically been a prominent subject of public discussion, with debate focusing on its function and impact across the broader landscape of higher education. This article critically examines the dual nature of tenure in social work education, positioning it as both a safeguard for academic freedom and as a structural force with the capacity to constrain intellectual diversity, research innovation, and pedagogical developmen…
The Social Work Sport Coach
Youth sport plays a crucial role in the healthy development of youth. When designed and implemented appropriately, sport can serve as a platform to advocate for social justice and engage in social justice promotion. Although the intersectionality of youth sport coaching and social work is a relatively novel concept, critical lessons may be learned from professions that traditionally operate outside of the context of sport. To progress youth sport…
I Spy Implicit Curriculum
The Council on Social Work Education (CSWE, 2022) requires undergraduate and graduate social work programs to conduct self studies to ensure programs meet required standards for accreditation. Of particular interest in this case study was the examination of implicit curriculum - the program's commitment to inclusive excellence, policies and procedures, advising, student participation, faculty engagement, administrative structure, resources, etc. …
Career readiness
Career readiness of college graduates is of critical importance in higher education. As defined by the career readiness is the attainment and demonstration of requisite competencies that broadly prepare college graduates for successful transition into the workplace and/or graduate school. This article outlines the development of a sophomore-level course – Critical Thinking and Writing for Social Work Professionals – as part of a Bachelor of Socia…
Utilizing experiential learning to deliver substance misuse prevention education and impact local communities
This two-year study examined whether an experiential learning course (N = 3) can effectively train Bachelor of Social Work students (N = 61) to provide substance misuse prevention services and make a quantifiable impact on their campus and surrounding community. The results showed that the course effectively trained students to engage in prevention activities with a 97% cumulative class average and an 80% pass rate for engaged students on an inte…
The impact of sport specialisation on the lived experience and development of collegiate softball players
Many athletes see sport specialisation as a strategy for further leveraging their athletic talent and improving their chances of admission and scholarship to highly selective colleges and universities. While specialisation might afford an opportunity for increased athletic success, there are also reported drawbacks to this approach (e.g., burnout, injury, social isolation, mental illness, and increased resentment to sport). The purpose of this st…
Leaving professional competition on the field
The wide range of challenges facing college athletes often results in the need for micro and macro mental health services. This article examines a competency-based model of integrated care. A team of mental health professionals must be intentionally created to support athletes throughout various aspects of their unique experience. Interprofessional practice benefits college athletes by providing them with a broad spectrum of care throughout their…
Mental Health Literacy in Sport
Issue Section: Commentary. Jorm and colleagues (1997) define mental health literacy as “knowledge and beliefs about mental disorders, which aid their recognition, management, and prevention” (p. 182). In essence, mental health literacy has three main areas of concentration: (1) knowledge of mental health symptoms and disorders and strategies of self-care, (2) strategies to address public and self-stigma, and (3) pathways to improve help-seeking b…
Mental Health Literacy of Australian Youth Sport Coaches
OPINION article Front. Sports Act. Living, 12 April 2022Sec. Physical Activity in the Prevention and Management of Disease https://doi.org/10.3389/fspor.2022.871212
A conceptual analysis of maltreatment in sports
Maltreatment in sports is an epidemic and occurs in many relational forms such as physical, sexual, and emotional abuse or neglect. Maltreatment in sports also exists in forms of non-relational abuse and focuses on mezzo and macro forms of maltreatment such as systematic abuse, organizational abuse, and physiological abuse or neglect (e.g., exploitation and athlete trafficking). It is imperative to study the effects of maltreatment in sports as a…
Redesigning a Youth Soccer Program
Using Interactive Learning Spaces for Global Diplomacy
Students from six countries collaborated on projects promoting social justice and aimed at international diplomacy. The collaboration included social work students in policy courses and international students in English courses. Students explored topics such as human trafficking and poverty. Students identified global strategies for addressing these social inequalities through Sen’s (2009) and Estes’ (2009) models of social justice. Additionally,…
Turning a Classroom into the United Nations
Students from six countries collaborated on projects promoting social justice and aimed at international diplomacy. The collaboration included social work students in policy courses and international students in English courses. Students explored topics such as human trafficking and poverty. They identified global strategies for addressing these social inequalities through Sen’s and Estes’ models of social justice. In addition, faculty members us…
Taking a Timeout to Ensure Well-Being
In 2013 there were over 450,000 college athletes competing in 23 sports across the United States. Many of us follow college sports to cheer for our favorite college athlete and team but may be unaware of the negative impact athletic participation can have on a college athlete’s psychosocial well-being (Watson & Kissinger, 2007). Current literature examining psychosocial risks of college athletes correlates athletic participation (both scholarship…
Mental Health Literacy of Australian Youth Sport Coaches
OPINION article Front. Sports Act. Living, 12 April 2022Sec. Physical Activity in the Prevention and Management of Disease https://doi.org/10.3389/fspor.2022.871212
Taking a Timeout to Ensure Well-Being
In 2013 there were over 450,000 college athletes competing in 23 sports across the United States. Many of us follow college sports to cheer for our favorite college athlete and team but may be unaware of the negative impact athletic participation can have on a college athlete’s psychosocial well-being (Watson & Kissinger, 2007). Current literature examining psychosocial risks of college athletes correlates athletic participation (both scholarship…
A conceptual analysis of maltreatment in sports
Maltreatment in sports is an epidemic and occurs in many relational forms such as physical, sexual, and emotional abuse or neglect. Maltreatment in sports also exists in forms of non-relational abuse and focuses on mezzo and macro forms of maltreatment such as systematic abuse, organizational abuse, and physiological abuse or neglect (e.g., exploitation and athlete trafficking). It is imperative to study the effects of maltreatment in sports as a…
Taking a Timeout to Ensure Well-Being
In 2013 there were over 450,000 college athletes competing in 23 sports across the United States. Many of us follow college sports to cheer for our favorite college athlete and team but may be unaware of the negative impact athletic participation can have on a college athlete’s psychosocial well-being (Watson & Kissinger, 2007). Current literature examining psychosocial risks of college athletes correlates athletic participation (both scholarship…
Using Interactive Learning Spaces for Global Diplomacy
Students from six countries collaborated on projects promoting social justice and aimed at international diplomacy. The collaboration included social work students in policy courses and international students in English courses. Students explored topics such as human trafficking and poverty. Students identified global strategies for addressing these social inequalities through Sen’s (2009) and Estes’ (2009) models of social justice. Additionally,…
Turning a Classroom into the United Nations
Students from six countries collaborated on projects promoting social justice and aimed at international diplomacy. The collaboration included social work students in policy courses and international students in English courses. Students explored topics such as human trafficking and poverty. They identified global strategies for addressing these social inequalities through Sen’s and Estes’ models of social justice. In addition, faculty members us…
Redesigning a Youth Soccer Program
The impact of sport specialisation on the lived experience and development of collegiate softball players
Many athletes see sport specialisation as a strategy for further leveraging their athletic talent and improving their chances of admission and scholarship to highly selective colleges and universities. While specialisation might afford an opportunity for increased athletic success, there are also reported drawbacks to this approach (e.g., burnout, injury, social isolation, mental illness, and increased resentment to sport). The purpose of this st…
Leaving professional competition on the field
The wide range of challenges facing college athletes often results in the need for micro and macro mental health services. This article examines a competency-based model of integrated care. A team of mental health professionals must be intentionally created to support athletes throughout various aspects of their unique experience. Interprofessional practice benefits college athletes by providing them with a broad spectrum of care throughout their…
Mental Health Literacy in Sport
Issue Section: Commentary. Jorm and colleagues (1997) define mental health literacy as “knowledge and beliefs about mental disorders, which aid their recognition, management, and prevention” (p. 182). In essence, mental health literacy has three main areas of concentration: (1) knowledge of mental health symptoms and disorders and strategies of self-care, (2) strategies to address public and self-stigma, and (3) pathways to improve help-seeking b…
Mental Health Literacy of Australian Youth Sport Coaches
OPINION article Front. Sports Act. Living, 12 April 2022Sec. Physical Activity in the Prevention and Management of Disease https://doi.org/10.3389/fspor.2022.871212
A conceptual analysis of maltreatment in sports
Maltreatment in sports is an epidemic and occurs in many relational forms such as physical, sexual, and emotional abuse or neglect. Maltreatment in sports also exists in forms of non-relational abuse and focuses on mezzo and macro forms of maltreatment such as systematic abuse, organizational abuse, and physiological abuse or neglect (e.g., exploitation and athlete trafficking). It is imperative to study the effects of maltreatment in sports as a…
Career readiness
Career readiness of college graduates is of critical importance in higher education. As defined by the career readiness is the attainment and demonstration of requisite competencies that broadly prepare college graduates for successful transition into the workplace and/or graduate school. This article outlines the development of a sophomore-level course – Critical Thinking and Writing for Social Work Professionals – as part of a Bachelor of Socia…
Utilizing experiential learning to deliver substance misuse prevention education and impact local communities
This two-year study examined whether an experiential learning course (N = 3) can effectively train Bachelor of Social Work students (N = 61) to provide substance misuse prevention services and make a quantifiable impact on their campus and surrounding community. The results showed that the course effectively trained students to engage in prevention activities with a 97% cumulative class average and an 80% pass rate for engaged students on an inte…
I Spy Implicit Curriculum
The Council on Social Work Education (CSWE, 2022) requires undergraduate and graduate social work programs to conduct self studies to ensure programs meet required standards for accreditation. Of particular interest in this case study was the examination of implicit curriculum - the program's commitment to inclusive excellence, policies and procedures, advising, student participation, faculty engagement, administrative structure, resources, etc. …
The Social Work Sport Coach
Youth sport plays a crucial role in the healthy development of youth. When designed and implemented appropriately, sport can serve as a platform to advocate for social justice and engage in social justice promotion. Although the intersectionality of youth sport coaching and social work is a relatively novel concept, critical lessons may be learned from professions that traditionally operate outside of the context of sport. To progress youth sport…
Coaching at the sport social work boundary
Coaching has expanded beyond technical instruction into developmental leadership that includes athlete welfare, team culture, ethical decision-making, and long-term well-being. This expanded role creates important overlap with sport social work, particularly around person-in-environment thinking, cultural humility, trauma-informed practice, psychosocial risk recognition, and interprofessional collaboration. That overlap, however, must not be mist…
Exploring Tenure
The role of tenure has historically been a prominent subject of public discussion, with debate focusing on its function and impact across the broader landscape of higher education. This article critically examines the dual nature of tenure in social work education, positioning it as both a safeguard for academic freedom and as a structural force with the capacity to constrain intellectual diversity, research innovation, and pedagogical developmen…
Political science (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Social Work (10 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Pedagogy (7 obras) · Athletes (6 obras) · Medical education (6 obras) · Physical therapy (5 obras) · Psychiatry (5 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (5 obras)