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The Counseling Psychologist
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Conference

Sport Psychology

An Emerging Domain in the Counseling Psychology Profession?

Trent A. Petrie

University of North Texas, TPETRIE{at}VM.ACS.UNTEDU

Nancy S. Diehl

University of North Texas

C. Edward Watkins, Jr.

University of North Texas

Sport psychology has been identified as an emerging domain of interest in counseling psychology; however, little is known about professional counseling psychologists' involvement in this area Therefore, a national survey ofSO50male and 500female Division 17 members was conducted. Based on 585 usable questionnaires, results indicated that counseling psychologists (a) were minimally involved in sport psychology research and teaching activities (e.g., having published articles or taught courses), and (b) had received virtually no formal training (e.g., coursework) or supervision in the field Many, however, had worked professionally with athletes in either individual (69%) or group (25%) therapy, or had consulted with an athlete or sport team (37%). Implications of the findings for counseling psychology training and practice are discussed.

The Counseling Psychologist, Vol. 23, No. 3, 535-545 (1995)
DOI: 10.1177/0011000095233010
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