|
|
Slackline as a therapeutic possibility to influence postural stability
Komárková, Klára ; Čakrt, Ondřej (advisor) ; Pospíšilová, Mariana (referee)
Objectives: To summarize knowledge about a control of posture, a balance training and a testing on balance platform. I investigate in experimental part of my thesis if slackline training will affect stabilography and differences in quantitative parameters will be found in a training group or a control group. Hypothesis: A specific slackline training positively affects stability which was measured in posturographic selected tests done by the training group. Methods: We test postural stability in control (10 persons) and training (10 persons) group in selected tests of stability. We used a balance platform for testing. The data were statistically analysed. Results: 4 weeks of intense slackline training result in improvement of postural control. That is support by the data of stabilometric examination. The results were just below statistical significance (p > 0.05). Conclusion: The results testify that slacklining can improve postural control in healthy subjects. The results were on the boundary of statistical significance in our intervention group.
|
|
|
Criminal liability in sports
Vítů, Jan Robin ; Mulák, Jiří (advisor) ; Šelleng, Dalibor (referee)
Criminal liability in sports Abstract Presented diploma thesis comprehensively deals with issues of criminal liability in sports, considering the expert literature, current legislation and uses current criminal case law. Attention is paid mainly to the issue of sports injuries, marginally also doping and corruption in sports. Thesis is divided into ten parts (including introduction and summary). Second part of the thesis is dedicated to the most significant historical approaches to legal liability of athletes. Third part of the thesis briefly outlines evolution of sports definition followed by sports demarcation in Czech legislation. This part also deals with sports law, which is the source of most doctrinal approaches in subject matter. The general relationship between sports and law is formulated in the fourth part. In this part, basic theories of the effect of law on sports are firstly discussed, followed by individual concepts of criminal liability in sports. The way how Czech criminal law affects the field of sport is also indicated in this part. Fifth part of the thesis is focused on sports rules. After defining the concept and distinguishing sports rules from legal norms, the meaning of sports rules from the point of view of criminal law is explained. The question of the multitude of responsibilities...
|
|
|
Criminal liability for sports injuries
Skařupa, Petr ; Bohuslav, Lukáš (advisor) ; Vokoun, Rudolf (referee)
Criminal liability for sports injuries The master thesis inquires into issues in respect of criminal responsibility for sports- related injuries. The author focuses on historical development of responsibility for sports injuries in the initial stage of the paper, as well as on general delimitation of sports and its segmentation. The goal of the following chapter is to present an interconnection between sports and law, particularly to illustrate relation between sports and criminal law on several diverse approaches of legal doctrine. The subsequent part of the paper analyses the topic of criminal responsibility of an athlete for injuries inflicted to another athlete from the perspective of legislation, sports-legal doctrine and practice of the court. The emphasis is placed on individual requirements for criminal responsibility, elements of crime and a listing of specific crimes relevant for the field in question. The crucial part of the paper rests in application of the particular circumstances excluding criminal responsibility in the field of sports injuries in the context of the legal doctrines, which appear during historical development. The author addresses specific legal doctrinal theories and endeavours to reflect the ascertained findings in the Czech criminal law. The thesis does not omit...
|
|
|
ensurence in sport
Baláčková, Anna ; Štědroň, Bohumír (advisor) ; Holánek, Michal (referee)
Name: System view on insurance athletes Goals: The aim is to submit a report on sports insurance in the Czech Republic, with a focus on amateur and registered athletes, and evaluate the results and propose recommendations. Partial aim is to analyze insurance products from commercial insurers and findings awareness of opportunities for sports insurance among the public. Methods: Secondary research was conducted - collecting data from websites of insurers and insurance brokers and analysis.Primary research was conducted - written and online interviews. Results: Analysis of insurance offers were compared to a one model example. It turned out some differencies in both- in quality and price The questionnaire research has shown, that not all athletes are insured, while the majority of injuries come from sports. Based on the research, some recommendations for athletes and insurers were created. Key words: Sport, athlete, life insurance, accident insurance, insurance market, risk, sports injuries, prevention of injuries
|
|
|
Slackline as a therapeutic possibility to influence postural stability
Komárková, Klára ; Čakrt, Ondřej (advisor) ; Pospíšilová, Mariana (referee)
Objectives: To summarize knowledge about a control of posture, a balance training and a testing on balance platform. I investigate in experimental part of my thesis if slackline training will affect stabilography and differences in quantitative parameters will be found in a training group or a control group. Hypothesis: A specific slackline training positively affects stability which was measured in posturographic selected tests done by the training group. Methods: We test postural stability in control (10 persons) and training (10 persons) group in selected tests of stability. We used a balance platform for testing. The data were statistically analysed. Results: 4 weeks of intense slackline training result in improvement of postural control. That is support by the data of stabilometric examination. The results were just below statistical significance (p > 0.05). Conclusion: The results testify that slacklining can improve postural control in healthy subjects. The results were on the boundary of statistical significance in our intervention group.
|
guest ::
