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Culture and emotion regulation [PDF]
Current Opinion in Psychology, 2015 While anthropological research has long emphasized cultural differences in whether emotions are viewed as beneficial versus harmful, psychological science has only recently begun to systematically examine those differences and their implications for emotion regulation and well-being.
Ford, Brett Q, Mauss, Iris B
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Emotion regulation in parenthood [PDF]
Developmental Review, 2015 Emotion regulation, defined as the capacity to influence one's experience and expression of emotion, is a complex skill now recognized to evolve throughout the lifetime. Here we examine the role of emotion regulation in parenthood, and propose that regulatory function during this period is distinct from the emotion regulation skills acquired and ...
Helena J V, Rutherford +3 more
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Complexity, 2018 There is evidence that people commonly show a bias toward happy facial emotions during laboratory tasks, that is, they identify other people’s happy facial emotions faster than other people’s negative facial emotions.
Charlotte Vrijen +4 more
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Seasonal affective disorder and non-seasonal affective disorders: Results from the NESDA study
BJPsych Open, 2017 Background Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is considered to be a subtype of depression. Aims To compare the clinical picture of SAD to non-seasonal ...
Wim H. Winthorst +6 more
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A Preliminary Investigation of the Effects of a Western Diet on Hippocampal Volume in Children
Frontiers in Pediatrics, 2020 Introduction: Over the course of the 20th century, there has been a sharp increase in the consumption of saturated fat and refined sugars. This so-called “western diet” (WD) has been extensively linked to biological alterations and associated functional ...
Jill Stadterman +6 more
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Internet Interventions, 2020 Functional Somatic Symptoms (FSS) are somatic symptoms for which no somatic cause can be identified despite adequate diagnostic testing. FSS are common, costly, and disabling, and treatment options are limited.Psychotherapy is one of few evidence-based ...
Judith G.M. Rosmalen +5 more
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Emotions, Alexithymia, and Emotion Regulation in Patients With Psoriasis [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2020 Psoriasis is a chronic dermatological condition that is frequently associated with problematic patterns of emotional reactivity (the way in which patients react to stimuli), alexithymia (their ability to recognize and label the emotional reaction), and emotion regulation (the ability to enhance or reduce their own emotional reaction). A research in the
Maria Serena Panasiti +4 more
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BMC Psychiatry, 2018 Background Depression is a leading cause of disability worldwide. To reduce the societal burden and improve quality of life for individual patients, treatments for depression need to be optimized.
Jojanneke A. Bastiaansen +6 more
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Emotional Intelligence: Recognizing and Regulating Emotions [PDF]
AAOHN Journal, 2005 Occupational health nurses are in the unique position to influence health in the work force. To maximize this positive health influence, occupational health nurses should develop the skills of emotional intelligence. Emotional intelligence includes awareness of self and others and empathy.
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The Development of Infant Emotion Regulation
, 2018 The ability to effectively regulate emotions is a skill that begins to develop during the first year of life and continues throughout the life span.
Julie M. Braungart-Rieker +5 more
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