Search results for "EMOTIONS"

showing 10 items of 747 documents

Emotional suppression and breast cancer: validation research on the Spanish Adaptation of the Courtauld Emotional Control Scale (CECS).

2010

Emotional suppression has played an important role in the research on psychosocial factors related to cancer. It has been argued to be an important psychological factor predicting worse psychosocial adjustment in people with cancer and it may mediate health outcomes. The reference instrument in the research on emotional suppression is the Courtauld Emotional Control Scale (CECS). The present study analysed construct validity of a new Spanish adaptation of the CECS in a sample of 175 breast cancer patients. The results confirmed the proposal by Watson and Greer claiming that the CECS is composed of three subscales that measure different dimensions, but not independent, from emotional control…

AdultCross-Cultural ComparisonLinguistics and LanguagePsychometricsPersonality InventoryPsychometricsEmotionsRepression PsychologyBreast NeoplasmsTest validityAnxietyLanguage and LinguisticsDevelopmental psychologyStress Disorders Post-TraumaticBreast cancerAdaptation PsychologicalmedicineHumansLongitudinal StudiesGeneral PsychologyInternal-External ControlAgedNeoplasm StagingDepressionPsychosomaticsConstruct validityReproducibility of ResultsMiddle AgedTranslatingmedicine.diseaseCross-cultural studiesPsychophysiologic DisordersCarcinoma DuctalDistressSpaincardiovascular systemPsychologyPsychosocialThe Spanish journal of psychology
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Measurement Invariance of the Scale of Positive and Negative Experience Across 13 Countries

2022

The Scale of Positive and Negative Experience (SPANE) is widely used to measure emotional experiences, but not much is known about its cross-cultural utility. The present study evaluated the measurement invariance of the SPANE across adult samples (N = 12,635; age range = 18-85 years; 58.2% female) from 13 countries (China, Colombia, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, Poland, Portugal, Serbia, Spain, Turkey, and the United States). Configural and partial scalar invariance of the SPANE were supported. Three items capturing specific negative emotions (sad, afraid, and angry) were found to be culturally noninvariant. Our findings suggest that the SPANE's positive emotion terms and general n…

AdultCross-Cultural ComparisonMale050103 clinical psychologyAdolescentPsychometricsPanasEmotionsCulturepositive emotionsSatisfactionnegative emotions050109 social psychologyAngerYoung Adultmultigroup confirmatory factor analysiscross-culturalModelsGermanySurveys and QuestionnairesValidationHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesMeasurement invarianceOnlineApplied PsychologyAgedAged 80 and over05 social sciencesEmocionsMiddle AgedLife ScaleReliabilityUnited Statesmeasurement invarianceClinical PsychologyScale (social sciences)Positive emotionSPANEFemaleFactorial InvarianceFactor Analysis StatisticalPsychologySocial psychologyNegative emotionAssessment
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Testing the Cross-Cultural Robustness of the Minority Stress Model in Gay and Bisexual Men

2017

The study tests the cross-cultural robustness of the minority stress model using a most different systems approach. Data from Western European, Eastern European (including Russian), Indian, Philippine, and Thai gay and bisexual men was obtained online. The final sample consisted of N = 90,467 participants who reported their level of satisfaction with life, victimization, felt stigma, and internalized homonegativity, as well as their disclosure status and sociodemographic details. Stepwise linear regressions were conducted on reported levels of satisfaction with life. Higher levels of victimization, felt stigma, and internalized homonegativity predicted lower satisfaction with life in all gr…

AdultCross-Cultural ComparisonMaleAsiaSocial PsychologySexual BehaviorEmotionsSocial Stigma050109 social psychologyEducationGender StudiesSexual and Gender Minorities03 medical and health sciencesHumansCross-cultural0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesSociologyHomosexuality MaleRobustness (economics)Crime VictimsGeneral PsychologyDefense Mechanisms030505 public health05 social sciencesGeneral MedicineCross-cultural studiesMinority stressEuropeEastern europeanWestern europeBisexualityDemographic economics0305 other medical scienceStress PsychologicalJournal of Homosexuality
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The influence of family expressed emotion on the course of schizophrenia in a sample of Spanish patients. A two-year follow-up study.

1992

A sample of 60 Spanish schizophrenic patients was studied to ascertain the relationship between their relatives' expressed emotion (EE) and relapse at follow-up. The relatives' EE and patients' relapse were operationalised following Leff & Vaughn's criteria. At nine months a significant association was not found between the relatives' EE and relapse, but this association became significant on reclassifying the relatives' EE scores after decreasing to four points the cut-off point for critical comments. At 24 months no association was found between EE and relapse. There was a tendency for patients who interrupted their medication or who did not work to relapse more frequently, particular…

AdultCross-Cultural ComparisonMalePsychosismedicine.medical_specialtyEmotionsSocial Environment03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineHostilityRecurrencemedicineExpressed emotionHumansFamily030212 general & internal medicinePsychiatryPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesFollow up studiesmedicine.disease030227 psychiatryPsychiatry and Mental healthCaregiversSchizophreniaSpainSchizophreniaFemaleSchizophrenic PsychologyPsychologyFollow-Up StudiesThe British journal of psychiatry : the journal of mental science
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Emotion recognition, emotional awareness and cognitive bias in individuals with bulimia nervosa

2008

Difficulties recognizing emotion have been reported for eating disordered individuals in relation to perception of emotions in others and emotional self-awareness. It remains unclear whether this is a perceptual or cognitive-affective problem. Clarification is sought and the question of a cognitive bias is addressed when interpreting facially expressed emotions. Twenty participants with bulimia nervosa (BN) and 20 normal controls (NC) were assessed for ability to recognize emotional and neutral expressions. Emotional self-awareness was also assessed. Significant differences were found for emotional self-awareness. For emotional faces, only a poorer recognition of the emotion, surprise, for …

AdultEmotion classificationEmotionsEmotional contagionDevelopmental psychologyPerceptual DisordersArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Surveys and QuestionnairesTask Performance and AnalysismedicineHumansExpressed emotionEmotional expressionBulimia NervosaPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesBulimia nervosaRecognition PsychologyCognitionAwarenessmedicine.diseaseControl GroupsSelf ConceptCognitive biasFacial ExpressionClinical PsychologyEating disordersPattern Recognition VisualSocial PerceptionVisual PerceptionFemaleCognition DisordersPsychologyJournal of Clinical Psychology
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Emotional eating and food intake after sadness and joy

2013

Do people with a high score on a scale for eating in response to negative emotions also show high food intake in response to positive emotions?. We studied these effects in 60 female students that were preselected on the basis of extreme high or low scores on an emotional eating questionnaire. Using a between subject design we experimentally tested the difference in food intake following a mood induction designed to induce joy or sadness (the joy vs. sad mood condition). The high and low emotional eaters did not differ in their food intake, but emotional eating significantly moderated the relationship between mood condition and food intake. Whereas low emotional eaters ate similar amounts a…

AdultEmotional eatingFood intakemedia_common.quotation_subjectEmotionsHappinessSodium Chloridebehavioral disciplines and activitiesVirtual realityDevelopmental psychologyExperimental Psychopathology and TreatmentEatingYoung AdultMood (Psychology)Dietary SucroseFood intakeSurveys and Questionnairesmental disordersDynamics of genderHumansStudentsTrastorns de la conducta alimentàriaGeneral Psychologymedia_commonAnalysis of VarianceNutrition and DieteticsRealitat virtualdigestive oral and skin physiologyDEBQFeeding BehaviorEmotional eatingHumor (Psicologia)ModerationSadnessMoodSpainMood inductionMood inductionEating disordersHappinessFemaleAnalysis of variancePsychologyAppetite
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Modeling psychological well-being among abdominal and pelvic cancer patients: The roles of total pain, meaning in life, and coping.

2022

Objective: Relationships between pain and well‐being are mediated by a variety of factors. This study examines a serial mediating role of meaning in life and coping in the relationship of total pain with psychological well‐being in abdominal and pelvic cancer (APC) patients. Total pain is understood in terms of physical, psychological, social, and spiritual components interacting upon one another. Methods: Adult patients diagnosed with the APC (N = 333) who were undergoing radiotherapy/chemotherapy treatment in two inpatient units of university hospitals completed questionnaires measuring total pain, psychological well‐being, meaning in life, and coping. SEM analysis was used to examine ser…

AdultEmotionsPainExperimental and Cognitive Psychologytotal paincopingPsychiatry and Mental healthpsychological well‐beingpsycho‐oncologySurveys and QuestionnairesoncologyAdaptation PsychologicalcancerHumansserial mediationPelvic NeoplasmsPsycho-oncologyREFERENCES
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Typologies and precursors of career adaptability patterns among emerging adults: a seven-year longitudinal study.

2013

The present study examined career adaptability in 100 Israeli emerging adults who were followed from ages 22 to 29. Participants were given an in depth interview and were asked to talk about their current work, difficulties they might have had in the past and how they coped with them. In addition they were asked to elaborate on the extent to which their job fits their interests and is meaningful to them. Analyses of interviews yielded three distinctive career adaptability patterns that were associated with different levels of concurrent wellbeing: Integrated, Compromised, and Vague. A lower level of identified motivation measured seven years earlier predicted membership in the Compromised p…

AdultEmploymentMaleLongitudinal studyParental supportSocial PsychologyFamily supportmedia_common.quotation_subjectHuman DevelopmentEmotionsAdaptabilityDevelopmental psychologyInterviews as TopicYoung AdultSurveys and QuestionnairesAdaptation PsychologicalDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyHumansta516Longitudinal StudiesYoung adultIsraelParent-Child Relationsta515media_commonMotivationCareer ChoicePsychiatry and Mental healthIn depth interviewsPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthFemalePsychologyCareer choiceJournal of adolescence
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Mechanisms linking authentic leadership to emotional exhaustion: The role of procedural justice and emotional demands in a moderated mediation approa…

2016

In order to gain more knowledge on how the positive leadership concept of authentic leadership impacts follower strain, this study tries to uncover procedural justice as an underlying mechanism. In contrast to previous work, we exclusively base our theoretical model on justice theories. Specifically, we hypothesize that authentic leadership negatively predicts emotional exhaustion through perceptions of procedural justice. We assume that this indirect effect is conditional on followers’ amount of emotional demands, and that the procedural justice-emotional exhaustion relationship is stronger when emotional demands are high. This finally results in a stronger exhaustion-reducing effect of au…

AdultEmploymentMaleProcedural justiceHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesismedia_common.quotation_subjectEmotionsEmotional exhaustion050109 social psychologyAuthentic leadershipProcedural justiceEconomic JusticeModerated mediationSocial JusticeSurveys and QuestionnairesPerception0502 economics and businessHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEmotional exhaustionOccupational Healthmedia_commonLeadership developmentMechanism (biology)05 social sciencesPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthEmotional demandsMiddle AgedFollower strainAuthentic leadershipLeadershipOriginal ArticlePsychologySocial psychologyStress Psychological050203 business & managementIndustrial Health
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Cognitive and non-cognitive factors in educational and occupational outcomes-Specific to reading disability?

2020

Low education and unemployment are common adult-age outcomes associated with childhood RD (c-RD). However, adult-age cognitive and non-cognitive factors associated with different outcomes remain unknown. We studied whether these outcomes are equally common among individuals with c-RD and controls and whether these outcomes are related to adult-age literacy skills or cognitive and non-cognitive factors or their interaction with c-RD. We examined adult participants with c-RD (n = 48) and their matched controls (n = 37). Low education was more common among c-RD than the controls, whereas long-term unemployment was equally common in both groups. Moreover, adult-age literacy skills, cognitive sk…

AdultEmploymentMaleReading disabilitymedia_common.quotation_subjectEmotionsExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyPersonal Satisfaction050105 experimental psychologyEducationStyle (sociolinguistics)Developmental psychologyDyslexiaCognitionLiteracyReading (process)Adaptation PsychologicalDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesDisabled PersonsCognitive skillChildmedia_commonLearning Disabilities05 social sciencesDyslexia050301 educationCognitionGeneral MedicineResilience Psychologicalmedicine.diseaseSelf ConceptReading comprehensionUnemploymentUnemploymentEducational StatusFemalePsychology0503 educationFollow-Up StudiesDyslexia (Chichester, England)REFERENCES
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