The Role Of Motivation And Emotional Resilience In Physiotherapy Adherence Among Athletes

Abstract

This study explores some of the critical influence of the aspect of motivation as well as the emotional resilience on physiotherapy adherence among the athletes recovering from various form of injury. Athletes often face some of the psychological challenges that has the ability to affect their commitment to prescribed rehabilitation programs, that can avert healing and overall performance results. The studies investigates how intrinsic and extrinsic motivational factors, alongside the capacity to manipulate strain, frustration, and setbacks—together termed emotional resilience—make a contribution to steady participation in physiotherapy periods. Drawing on psychological theories of motivation and resilience, in addition to interviews and survey information from athletes across numerous sports disciplines, the study highlights key patterns linking psychological preparedness with adherence behavior. Findings endorse that athletes with higher stages of self-determined motivation and more potent emotional coping abelites are notably much more likely to comply with physiotherapy protocols correctly. The look at recommends integrating intellectual resilience schooling and motivational techniques inside rehabilitation frameworks to beautify adherence and promote quicker recovery.