Childhood maltreatment and perceived stress in young adults: The role of emotion regulation strategies, self-efficacy, and resilience

Hong, Fan; Tarullo, Amanda R.; Mercurio, Andrea; Liu, Siyu; Cai, Qiyue; Malley-Morrison, Kathleen

doi:10.1016/j.chiabu.2018.09.014

Cited by 68 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 72 publications

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“…Another study also found that the association between resilience and perceived stress was significant in both female and male young adults, with a stronger interrelationship in females ( Yalcin-Siedentopf et al, 2020 ). However, a study reported that trait resilience mediated the association of childhood maltreatment with perceived stress in young female adults, whereas no significant mediating effects were found in males ( Hong et al, 2018 ). The COVID-19 epidemic and the specific population might contribute to these inconsistencies between the findings of previous studies and the current study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

A Conditional Process Model to Explain Somatization During Coronavirus Disease 2019 Epidemic: The Interaction Among Resilience, Perceived Stress, and Sex

et al. 2021

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BackgroundMore than 15% of Chinese respondents reported somatic symptoms in the last week of January 2020. Promoting resilience is a possible target in crisis intervention that can alleviate somatization.ObjectivesThis study aims to investigate the relationship between resilience and somatization, as well as the underlying possible mediating and moderating mechanism, in a large sample of Chinese participants receiving a crisis intervention during the coronavirus disease 2019 epidemic.MethodsParticipants were invited online to complete demographic information and questionnaires. The Symptom Checklist-90 somatization subscale, 10-item Connor–Davidson resilience scale, and 10-item Perceived Stress Scale were measured.ResultsA total of 2,557 participants were included. Spearman correlation analysis revealed that lower resilience was associated with more somatic symptoms (p < 0.001). The conditional process model was proved (indirect effect = −0.01, 95% confidence interval = [−0.015, −0.002]). The interaction effects between perceived stress and sex predicted somatization (b = 0.05, p = 0.006).ConclusionResilience is a key predictor of somatization. The mediating effects of perceived stress between resilience and somatization work in the context of sex difference. Sex-specific intervention by enhancing resilience is of implication for alleviating somatization during the coronavirus disease 2019 epidemic.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

A Conditional Process Model to Explain Somatization During Coronavirus Disease 2019 Epidemic: The Interaction Among Resilience, Perceived Stress, and Sex

et al. 2021

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“…Adicionalmente, se encontraron estrategias, como la regulación emocional bajo la supresión y la ree-valuación (Hong et al, 2018), al igual que la identificación de estrategias de control para intervenir en el proceso de lesión (Hartney & Barnard, 2015), la intervención en atención primaria (Hegarty, Tarzia, Hooker, & Taft, 2016), el enfoque integrado de cuerpo, mente y espíritu (Liao, 2019), el empoderamiento y el papel de la comunidad (Inman & Rao, 2018;, la comunicación madres e hijos para romper la vif (Insetta et al, 2015), las intervenciones que construyen el capital social y la capacidad de recuperación de los jóvenes (Scorgie, et al, 2017) y la empatía frente a las historias de superhéroes como fuente de intervención en jóvenes (Weschenfelder, Fradkin, & Yunes, 2018).…”

Section: Total 74unclassified

Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites

Jaramillo-Moreno¹,

Ramírez²

2020

Divers.: Perspect. Psicol.

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En el marco de la investigación titulada “Resiliencia en víctimas de violencia intrafamiliar y de género Fase 1”, realizada por el programa de Psicología de la Universidad Santo Tomás de Aquino (Bogotá, Colombia), se realizó una revisión de literatura, que describió el estado del arte de las investigaciones y estudios reflexivos publicados entre los años de 2015 y 2019 con respecto a la resiliencia familiar frente a la violencia intrafamiliar y de género (VIFG). Se obtuvieron resultados preliminares de 3160 documentos, que fueron depurados a 74 artículos, que respondieron a criterios de inclusión como: Artículos Originales, de Reflexión, Revisión de literatura, Estudios Cualitativos, Cuantitativos o Mixtos publicados entre 2015 y 2019. La búsqueda se realizó en las bases de datos: PubMed, Ebsco Host, Science Direct, Scopus, PsyINFO, SAGE, Sprinter, y Taylor & Francis. Se encontró una tendencia de estudios aplicados, cualitativos, descriptivos con población participante femenina, infantil y adolescente con reporte de violencia intrafamiliar, realizados en Estados Unidos, Reino Unido y Canadá. Sin embargo, se pudo observar que la literatura hace referencia indirecta a la resiliencia familiar, pues en mayor medida se refiere al afrontamiento, recuperación y factores protectores, como fenómenos de interés relacionados con la VIFG. Se concluye que aún son pocos los estudios en los que se incluya explícitamente el fenómeno del género en la VIF, que describen la emergencia de la resiliencia familiar y alternativas de intervención para su desarrollo.

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“…Previous evidence has indicated that psychological maltreatment has impairing impacts on both the current and the later cognitive, psychosocial, and behavioral adjustment and wellbeing of young people (Arslan 2016 ; Arslan and Balkıs 2016 ; Brodski and Hutz 2012 ; Egeland et al 2002 ; Glaser 2002 ; Infurna et al 2016 ; Young and Widom 2014 ). Several studies reported that psychological maltreatment was associated with greater psychosocial and behavioral problems, such as depressive symptoms, suicidal behaviors, and delinquency (Arslan and Balkıs 2016 ; Brown et al 2016 ; Hong et al 2018 ; Zhang et al 2020 ; Kong and Martire 2019 ), as well as fewer subjective wellbeing (Arslan 2018a ; Bostan and Duru 2019 ). However, very few have focused on the influence of psychological maltreatment on spiritual wellbeing, specifically, among college students.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological Maltreatment and Spiritual Wellbeing in Turkish College Young Adults: Exploring the Mediating Effect of College Belonging and Social Support

Arslan

2021

J Relig Health

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The purpose of this study is to examine whether college belonging and social support mediate the association between childhood psychological maltreatment and spiritual wellbeing among college young adults. The sample of the present study included 493 college young adults (33% male), ranging in age between 18 and 39 years ( M = 21.35, SD = 2.56). The results showed that psychological maltreatment not only had a direct predictive effect on spiritual wellbeing but also an indirect predictive effect on spiritual wellbeing through college belonging and social support. These findings present important implications for research and practices by providing an in-depth understanding of the association between psychological maltreatment and spiritual wellbeing among Turkish college students.

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Childhood maltreatment and perceived stress in young adults: The role of emotion regulation strategies, self-efficacy, and resilience

Cited by 68 publications

References 72 publications

A Conditional Process Model to Explain Somatization During Coronavirus Disease 2019 Epidemic: The Interaction Among Resilience, Perceived Stress, and Sex

A Conditional Process Model to Explain Somatization During Coronavirus Disease 2019 Epidemic: The Interaction Among Resilience, Perceived Stress, and Sex

Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites

Psychological Maltreatment and Spiritual Wellbeing in Turkish College Young Adults: Exploring the Mediating Effect of College Belonging and Social Support

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