substance use
eating disorders
exercise dependencies
athlete safety
gambling & well being
100

 type of performance-enhancing drug may be used to increase muscle size or strength. 

what is Anabolic steroids

100

disorder involving an intense fear of weight gain, disturbed body image, and severe restriction of food. 

what is Anorexia nervosa?

100

when exercise becomes compulsive and disrupts everyday life

what is Negative exercise addiction or exercise dependence? 

100

unwanted sexualized verbal, nonverbal, or physical behavior involving an abuse of power and trust called.

what is Sexual harassment?

100

When does gambling become a serious concern.

When it becomes difficult to control and causes harm in everyday life.

200

a harmful pattern of psychoactive substance use that continues despite problems or occurs in hazardous situations. 

what is Substance abuse

200

eating disorder involves binge eating followed by self-induced vomiting, fasting, or excessive exercise. 

what is Bulimia? 

200

 type of exercise dependence occurs when exercise is connected to another condition, such as an eating disorder. 

what is Secondary exercise dependence?

200

 one risk factor that can make athletes more vulnerable to harassment or abuse.

 poor boundaries, private access, vulnerability, or large power differences

200

one financial warning sign of a gambling problem.

increasing debt, unexplained requests for money, or missing valuables.

300

 three elements of the sport deterrence model of drug abuse

Costs, benefits, and situational factors.

300

two appropriate ways to respond when you are concerned an athlete may have an eating disorder

have a private conversation, express concern, focus on feelings, respect confidentiality and connect the athlete with qualifed professionals. 

300

one warning sign of negative exercise addiction

exercising more than intended, anxiety or fatigue when unable to exercise, neglecting other activities, or continuing despite injury.

300

one organizational strategy that can help prevent sexual harassment and abuse in sport.

clear policies, monitoring, education, training, or partnerships with parents and caregivers.

300

one emotional warning sign of a gambling problem

anxiety, depression, withdrawal, or intense reactions to sports results.

400

 three possible harms caused by substance use in sport

health problems, poor judgment, damaged relationships, academic difficulties, or reduced athletic participation

400

two warning signs of eating problems in an athlete

changes in eating habits, fear of weight gain, body image distress, excessive compensatory exercise, mood changes or changes in performance. 

400

 habits that help athletes maintain a healthy relationship with exercise

plan rest days, respect injuries, vary intensity, set realistic goals, and maintain perspective.

400

Why are clear boundaries and reliable reporting procedures important in sport?

They help protect athletes, promote accountability, and ensure concerns are taken seriously.

400

two groups that share responsibility for preventing gambling problems among athletes.

coaches, athletes, parents and caregivers, and sport organizations

500

one physcial reason an athlete might use substances 

improve performance, recover from injury, chnage apperance or control weight 

500

one factor that may contribute to eating disorders in athletes 

pressure about weight or apperance, critical comments, low self esteem, perfectoinism, negative mood or desire for control. 

500

difference between a positive exercise pattern and negative exercise addiction

Positive exercise remains balanced with responsibilities and rest. Negative exercise dominates daily life, causes conflict, or continues despite injury or other problems.

500

What should a coach or teammate do when an athlete reports a serious safety concern?

Take the concern seriously, offer support, follow reporting procedures, and connect the athlete with appropriate qualified professionals.

500

three general strategies that help protect athlete well-being across eating disorders, substance use, exercise addiction, gambling, and abuse.


recognize warning signs, respond with support, refer to qualified professionals, provide education, encourage healthy coping skills, and promote safe environments.