Delinquency differences in daily emotional reactivity to mindfulness lapses

Smith, Emily L.; Anglis, Elizabeth M.; Neupert, Shevaun D.

doi:10.1007/s12144-021-01945-8

Cited by 2 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…Participants were recruited via Amazon's Mechanical Turk (mTurk) and were part of the Mindfulness and Anticipatory Coping Everyday previously as a daily measure (Polk et al, 2020;Smith & Neupert, 2022;Smith et al, 2021).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Responses were summed, with higher scores indicating more mindfulness lapses, and thus lower scores indicating greater daily mindfulness. This adapted version has been utilized previously as a daily measure (Polk et al, 2020; Smith & Neupert, 2022; Smith et al, 2021).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is also unclear if naturally occurring mindful states can be cultivated in older adulthood (Mahlo & Windsor, 2020a, 2020b). These difficulties are further complicated given the known within‐person fluctuations in both cognition (Gamaldo & Allaire, 2016; Zhu & Neupert, 2021) and naturally occurring mindfulness (Smith & Neupert, 2022; Smith et al, 2021). The utility of study designs that are suited to address such issues may provide clearer insights regarding the relationship between mindfulness and important aspects of cognition, such as problem solving.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…within-person fluctuations in both cognition (Gamaldo & Allaire, 2016;Zhu & Neupert, 2021) and naturally occurring mindfulness (Smith & Neupert, 2022;Smith et al, 2021). The utility of study designs that are suited to address such issues may provide clearer insights regarding the relationship between mindfulness and important aspects of cognition, such as problem solving.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mindfulness, inductive reasoning, and awareness of age‐related changes: A daily diary study

Graham,

Neupert

2023

Mental Health Science

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Mindfulness, understood as present‐centered thinking, has positive effects on cognition. Cognitive abilities fluctuate on a daily basis in older adulthood. Awareness of age‐related change (AARC) focuses on an individual's perception of life changes as a result of growing older and includes dimensions of both gains and losses. AARC losses are negative age‐related changes that are attributed to growing older, and have been linked to fluctuations in cognition. Utilizing Holas and Jankowski's cognitive model of mindfulness as a framework, we investigated the potential mediation effect of AARC losses as a type of perceived change in internal experiences. We used multilevel models to analyze daily diary data from 116 older adults (aged 60–90, M = 64.71, SD = 4.98). Participants provided baseline information on Day 1 and then completed parallel versions of inductive reasoning tests each day along with reports of daily mindfulness and AARC on Days 2–9. In line with the cognitive model of mindfulness, within‐person increases in daily mindfulness were associated with increases in inductive reasoning performance. Our results also extend the cognitive model of mindfulness because we found through multilevel mediation that increases in mindfulness were associated with decreases in AARC losses, which were then associated with increases in inductive reasoning performance. AARC losses significantly mediated the within‐person relationship between mindfulness and cognition. Efforts aimed at reducing perceived AARC losses might assist older adults in taking full advantage of the positive benefits of mindfulness on their daily cognitive abilities.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mindfulness, inductive reasoning, and awareness of age‐related changes: A daily diary study

Graham,

Neupert

2023

Mental Health Science

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“…A daily diary design with younger adults was used to collect information for 9 consecutive days. The participants were part of a larger Mindfulness and Anticipatory Coping Every day study (Bellingtier & Neupert, 2019;Bellingtier & Neupert, 2020;Smith et al, 2023;Smith & Neupert, 2022) ). Most participants lived on campus (64%), whereas 28% lived off campus and 7% lived at home with their family (Bellingtier & Neupert, 2019).…”

Section: Participants and Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of control beliefs on the relationship between daily stressors and subjective age in younger adults

Lee,

Neupert

2024

Mental Health Science

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Experiencing stress can be associated with feeling and looking older. The goal of this study was to examine daily fluctuations in control beliefs as a potential moderator of the relationship between daily stressors and two indicators of subjective aging in younger adults. Data were collected from 107 younger adults between the ages of 18 and 36 (M = 19.96) who completed an online questionnaire via Qualtrics daily for 9 consecutive days. On Day 1, participants reported demographic information and on Days 2–9, participants reported their daily subjective ages (how old they felt and how old they looked), daily stressors, and perceptions of daily control beliefs. Results from multilevel models revealed that increases in daily stressors were associated with increases in both felt and look age. Although there was no main effect of control beliefs, control beliefs did function as a moderator of the relationship between daily stressors and felt age as well as between daily stressors and look age. Specifically, the aging effect of daily stressors was not significant on days with increases in control beliefs. These results suggest that young adults feel and look older on days when they experience higher levels of stressors and that increases in perceptions of control help to mitigate this effect.

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Delinquency differences in daily emotional reactivity to mindfulness lapses

Cited by 2 publications

References 47 publications

Mindfulness, inductive reasoning, and awareness of age‐related changes: A daily diary study

Mindfulness, inductive reasoning, and awareness of age‐related changes: A daily diary study

The effect of control beliefs on the relationship between daily stressors and subjective age in younger adults

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