“…Measures included here that were expected to be significantly associated with the PSS‐EMA scores were: perceived stress measured using a traditional survey method (Cohen, 1988), anxiety and depression (e.g., Pêgo et al., 2010), suicidal ideation (e.g., Zhang et al., 2012), self‐harm (e.g., Madge et al., 2011), bullying victimisation (e.g., González‐Cabrera et al., 2017), and intimate partner violence victimisation (Yim & Kofman, 2019). These measures were administered earlier in the same year as the EMA measures; however, given the tendency for these psychological and behavioural constructs to show (varying degrees of) stability in their individual differences over the timescales of the main and EMA study (Murray, Eisner, & Ribeaud, 2019; Schönfeld et al., 2019; Van Dulmen et al., 2012; Zhu et al., 2022), we anticipated that they would positively predict later EMA‐measured stress.…”