O.W.
2012-06-19, 12:33
http://masseybusiness.eu.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_23NmhFzqbcsen08
Stimulants are often used by Powerlifters with the belief that they help to improve performance both during competition and in training. Commonly used stimulants include Ammonia Inhalants, "Pre-Workout" products and Energy Drinks.
This survey has been designed to investigate the use of these products both in competition and in training by IPF affiliated Powerlifters. The aim is to determine the use and the benefits believed to be attained through using such stimulants, as well as any side effects from their use.
Please feel free to participate if you are currently a registered Powerlifter under an IPF affiliated national body. Participation will take no more than 10 minutes. We appreciate your contribution to our research.
This research is being carried out by a group of researchers from the Massey University's School of Sport & Exercise in New Zealand. If you wish to discuss the research further please feel free to contact the lead researcher, Mr Hayden Pritchard via email at h.j.pritchard@massey.ac.nz
This project has been evaluated by peer review and judged to be low risk. Consequently, it has not been reviewed by one of the University’s Human Ethics Committees. The researcher named above is responsible for the ethical conduct of this research.
If you have any concerns about the conduct of this research that you wish to raise with someone other than the researcher, please contact Professor John O’Neill, Director (Research Ethics) , telephone 06 350 5249, email humanethics@massey.ac.nz
Stimulants are often used by Powerlifters with the belief that they help to improve performance both during competition and in training. Commonly used stimulants include Ammonia Inhalants, "Pre-Workout" products and Energy Drinks.
This survey has been designed to investigate the use of these products both in competition and in training by IPF affiliated Powerlifters. The aim is to determine the use and the benefits believed to be attained through using such stimulants, as well as any side effects from their use.
Please feel free to participate if you are currently a registered Powerlifter under an IPF affiliated national body. Participation will take no more than 10 minutes. We appreciate your contribution to our research.
This research is being carried out by a group of researchers from the Massey University's School of Sport & Exercise in New Zealand. If you wish to discuss the research further please feel free to contact the lead researcher, Mr Hayden Pritchard via email at h.j.pritchard@massey.ac.nz
This project has been evaluated by peer review and judged to be low risk. Consequently, it has not been reviewed by one of the University’s Human Ethics Committees. The researcher named above is responsible for the ethical conduct of this research.
If you have any concerns about the conduct of this research that you wish to raise with someone other than the researcher, please contact Professor John O’Neill, Director (Research Ethics) , telephone 06 350 5249, email humanethics@massey.ac.nz