Conventional Treatment and the Recreational Art Therapy: Reintegration for Sports Personnel with Spinal Cord Injury
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.57038/theshield.v10i0.387Keywords:
Spinal Cord Injury, Sport Injury, SCI Treatment, Therapeutic Recreation, Recreational / Art Therapies.Abstract
The purpose of this article is to examine how a probe into the creative aspect of mind could offer wounded players living with a spinal cord injury (SCI) an affective opportunity to improve their quality of life, and use the same as a therapy or treatment leading to a possible cure. The data presented herein seeks to explore the reasons for receiving damage to the cord, how sports has been deemed as a major factor that causes the spinal cord injury, biological and scientific rationale for recovery of normal physical functioning following conventional SCI treatment, and a non-conventional rehabilitative means where the injured personnel immerse themselves in their artistic practice on their road to recovery. The article discusses the above in light of findings that have resulted from clinical trials and cutting-edge rehabilitation research conducted on SCI population samples throughout the USA.
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The The Shield - Research Journal of Physical Education & Sports Sciences operates under an Open Access model that prioritizes broad dissemination while respecting author rights. Authors retain the full copyright to their work but grant the journal the right of first publication under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). This license permits sharing, adaptation, and redistribution of the work (e.g., translating a study into local languages), provided proper attribution is always given to the original authors and the journal. Authors are strongly encouraged to distribute the Version of Record (final published article) publicly (e.g., on personal websites or institutional repositories) to foster scholarly exchange, with acknowledgment of its original publication here.
