Recovery-stress questionnaire for athletes: User manual.

By M. Kellmann, K. Kallus. 2001

314 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/269907d2f084500c52727a319e51a2beb6439420

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Citations in the corpus

Athlete burnout: an integrated model and future research directions (2011, unknown): “The Recovery-Stress Questionnaire for Athletes (RESTQ) (Kellmann & Kallus, 2001) was developed to assess stressful and restful events for athletes.”
Monitoring the athlete training response: subjective self-reported measures trump commonly used objective measures: a systematic review (2015, background): “3 Therefore, on balance, the RESTQ-S 38 and MTDS 43 are more promising self-report measures.”
Preliminary psychometric validation of a brief screening tool for athlete mental health among male elite athletes: the Athlete Psychological Strain Questionnaire (2019, methodology): “For example, the Recovery Stress Questionnaire (Kellmann & Kallus, 2001) (RESTQ-Sport) was developed as a 77-item scale, though recent research has validated a shortened 36-item version (Kallus & Kellmann, 2016).”
Burnout in sport: A systematic review (2007, background): “The RESTQ-Sport (Kellmann & Kallus) is designed to measure the frequency of stress and recovery activities in athletes through a multifaceted framework of emotional, cognitive, behavioral or performance, social, and physical aspects of both stress and recovery over a 3-day recall period (and is base”
The rewarding effect of flow experience on performance in a marathon race (2009, unknown): “For example, overtraining can lead to physical and mental stress impairing performance, whereas a decrease in the intensity prior to a competition may be a useful recovery strategy increasing performance (e.g. Beckmann & Kell mann, 2004; Kellmann & Kallus, 2001 ).”
Risk and protective factors for mental health in elite athletes: a scoping review (2019, methodology): “…& Williams, 1988) used in 14 studies, the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D; Radloff, 1977) used in ten studies, the Distress Screener (4DSQ; Braam et al., 2009) used in nine studies, and the Recovery-Stress Questionnaire (RESTQ; Kellmann & Kallus, 2001) used in six studies.”
A multi-component assessment model for monitoring training distress among athletes (2009, background): “Instructional sets for some self-report scales (e.g. POMS) routinely ask for intensity (how much) responses, while others (e.g. REST-Q; Kellmann & Kallus, 2001) routinely ask for frequency (how often) responses.”