Concept analysis of impressionability among adolescents and young adults

Gwon, Seok Hyun; Jeong, Suyong

doi:10.1002/nop2.170

Cited by 18 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Another potential explanation for the role of minority stressors in the younger age group is internalized transnegativity, which is internalized negative attitudes about transgender individuals and transgender identities. As young adults have been argued to be in a period where they are more impressionable to external stimuli than older adults (Gwon & Jeong, 2018; Krosnick & Alwin, 1989; Tyler & Schuller, 1991); this may also make them more vulnerable to internalize negative beliefs. For example, in transgender literature it has been reported that older transgender individuals have less internalized transnegativity than younger participants and that the relationship between age and psychological distress can be partially mediated by internalized transnegativity (Jackman et al, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internalizing minority stress: Gender dysphoria, minority stress, and psychopathology in a norwegian transgender population.

Cornelissen¹,

Brokjøb²

2022

Psychology of Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity

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The Minority Stress Model proposes that stress experienced due to having a minority identity leads to higher rates of psychopathology. This model, along with gender dysphoria, has been used to explain the disproportionately high rates of psychopathology in transgender individuals when compared to a nontransgender population. The current study further explored the relationships between minority stress, gender dysphoria, and psychopathology and tested a mediation model with minority stress as a predictor variable and gender dysphoria as a mediator on different psychopathologies. One hundred twenty seven Norwegian transgender participants (M = 25.51 years; SD = 8.73) were recruited online. Participants completed standardized questionnaires on minority stress, gender dysphoria, anxiety, depression, and eating pathology. Mediation models were built from a theoretical standpoint using minority stress as a predictor, gender dysphoria as a mediator, and anxiety, depression, and eating pathology as separate outcome variables. The mediation models were significant for all three outcome variables, with gender dysphoria fully mediating only the relationship between minority stress and eating pathologies. Further analyses revealed that age was a significant covariant in the predictive relationships, prompting the sample to be split to young and older participant samples. While lacking power due to reduced participant numbers, these further split-age mediation models suggested that for the younger age group, minority stress appeared to be the highly relevant predictor of all psychopathologies, but in the older age group, gender dysphoria appeared to be the more relevant predictor. Possible explanations for age-group differences, like coping styles, transgender identity formation, and internalized gender roles are discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internalizing minority stress: Gender dysphoria, minority stress, and psychopathology in a norwegian transgender population.

Cornelissen¹,

Brokjøb²

2022

Psychology of Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity

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“…The increasing persistence hypothesis proposes that people become gradually more resistant to change throughout their lives"; en (Krosnick & Alwin, 1989) se encuentra evidencia para la primera, pero lo cierto es que los paneles en los que se basa son muy limitados en recorrido temporal. El análisis conceptual de que se entiende por "impresionabilidad" está elaborado en (Gwon & Jeong, 2018). Los peligros de las comparaciones inter edad, con un interesante ejemplo práctico del impacto de priming del orden de las preguntas en un cuestionario en (Knauper, Schwarz, Park, & Fritsch, 2007).…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Corrupción como estrategia de la anti-política

Nuñez¹

2022

Preprint

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Interest in politics and acceptance of the pluralist basis of politics are essential to the maintenance of liberal democracy. Regardless of the actual existence of corruption, the perception of its prevalence is a negative incentive both for interest in politics and for acceptance of pluralism, as it’s embodied in political parties. With public data from a research conducted by the Spanish Center for Sociological Research, we empirically demonstrate these connections. From these results it can be concluded that both the real and phantasmagorical existence (created by the discourse of the media and the police and/or judicial networks) of corruption, provided that its existence is perceived as generalized, can be used as anti-political tools to destroy democracy

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“…The study quantitative ndings also show that older participants are more likely to practice protective sexual behaviours than younger ones, and this may be attributable to some reasons. Younger international students are likely to assimilate a new society's way of life because they are likely to be more impressionable than older ones 96,97 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“It was protected, except, it wasn’t [with] a condom”: A mixed-methods study of BBVs/STIs protective practices among international university students in Sydney

Okeke

2022

Preprint

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Background: Little is known about factors associated with protective sexual practices among international students in Australia. This study used quantitative data to examine BBVs/STIs protective practices among East Asian and sub-Saharan African international students in Sydney. In addition, qualitative data was used to further explore how a sample of sexually active participants understand, practice and rationalise condom use in protective sex.Methods: This mixed-methods study generated quantitative data using anonymous online survey (n=149), and qualitative data through in-depth interviews (n=20). The main recruitment strategy involved advertising the study through paper and electronic flyers. Quantitative data were analysed using logistic regression, while interviews data were analysed using reflexive thematic analysis. Results: Self-reported BBVs/STIs protective practices in the last 12 months include abstinence (28.7%), consistent condom use (19.9%), occasional condom use (18.7%), single partner fidelity (25.1%), other strategies (1.8%), and nothing (5.8%). Further, findings from the bivariate analysis showed that higher BBVs/STIs prevention knowledge, lower acculturation into Australian sexual culture, greater access to sexual health information, less conservative sexual norms, greater emotional social support and older age were significantly associated with increased protective practices. Variables significant at bivariate level were entered into a logistic regression. The model was statistically significant, (X2(6) = 31.33, p = 0.000) and explained 33.1% of the variance in BBVs/STIs protective practices. Only older age (OR = 1.096, 95% CI = 1.002–1.199, p<0.05) and acculturation to Australian sexual norms (OR = 1.016, 95% CI = 0.911–1.132, p<0.05) were independent predictors of BBVs/STIs protective practices. The study results based on the quantitative data, indicated that condom use (consistent and occasional) was the most reported BBVs/STIs protective behaviour among sexually active participants. Therefore, interviews data was used to explore condom-use motives and practices. The interviews results showed that participants primary concern as regards condom use was around pregnancy and not BBVs/STIs. Thus, some participants described safe sex largely as contraception, with BBVs/STIs constituting a secondary concern or no concern at all. Conclusions: Based on the results of this study, tailored sexual health interventions for international students; which incorporate strategies for modifying perceived sexual norms in Australia, are advocated. In addition, this study recommends sexual health interventions that promote dual protection of condoms for both contraception and BBVs/STIs.

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Concept analysis of impressionability among adolescents and young adults

Cited by 18 publications

References 44 publications

Internalizing minority stress: Gender dysphoria, minority stress, and psychopathology in a norwegian transgender population.

Internalizing minority stress: Gender dysphoria, minority stress, and psychopathology in a norwegian transgender population.

Corrupción como estrategia de la anti-política

“It was protected, except, it wasn’t [with] a condom”: A mixed-methods study of BBVs/STIs protective practices among international university students in Sydney

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