Emotion reactivity, nonsuicidal self-injury, and regulatory emotional self-efficacy: A moderated mediation model of suicide ideation

Liu, Sihan; You, Jianing; Ying, Jiefeng; Li, Xiaoan; Shi, Qian

doi:10.1016/j.jad.2020.01.083

Cited by 61 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 79 publications

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“…Both RESE and flourishing were found to be negatively correlated with suicide risk in offender participants. These findings are in line with what has previously been found in a general population sample (Liu et al, 2020; Rey et al, 2019), thereby indicating that suicide risk is related to the level of RESE and flourishing for offenders and for the general population.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Impulsiveness and suicide in male offenders: Examining the buffer roles of regulatory emotional self‐efficacy and flourishing

Mai

Yang

et al. 2021

Psychol Psychother

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Objectives. Although impulsiveness has been recognized as a risk factor for suicide, few studies have explored how to protect offenders with impulsiveness from the risk of suicide. This study aims to examine the relationships among impulsiveness, suicide risk, regulatory emotional self-efficacy (RESE), and flourishing, focusing on the moderating effects of RESE and flourishing in the relationship between impulsiveness and suicide risk.Design and methods. This is a cross-sectional study of 941 male offenders. All participants were requested to provide some items of demographic information and to complete a package of self-reported questionnaires measuring impulsiveness, suicide risk, RESE, and flourishing.Results. The results indicate that impulsiveness is positively correlated with suicide risk, while RESE and flourishing are negatively correlated with impulsiveness and suicide risk. Most importantly, both RESE and its dimension managing negative affect (NEG) negatively moderate the relationship between impulsiveness and suicide risk. Flourishing and the RESE dimension expressing positive affect (POS) show no significant moderating effect on impulsiveness-suicide risk link.Conclusions. Regulatory emotional self-efficacy, especially its NEG dimension, can buffer the impact of impulsiveness on suicide risk in male offenders, indicating that these factors might be useful supplements in suicide prevention. Practitioner pointsOffender with higher level of RESE and flourishing show lower level of impulsiveness and suicide risk. High level of RESE and its NEG dimension can buffer the effect of impulsiveness on suicide risk. RESE, especially its NEG dimension might be a useful supplement for suicide prevention in offenders with high impulsiveness.Offenders are a special population with higher suicide risk compared to the general population. This makes suicide prevention an important aspect of offender administration

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Impulsiveness and suicide in male offenders: Examining the buffer roles of regulatory emotional self‐efficacy and flourishing

Mai

Yang

et al. 2021

Psychol Psychother

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“…We demonstrated that RESE is the mediating variable of introversion–extroversion and neuroticism affecting negative emotions related to public health emergencies. Specifically, high RESE weakened the relationship of personality traits to negative emotions related to COVID‐19, which demonstrates that RESE could be viewed as a barrier or a buffer variable for negativity (Liu et al 2020; Zeng et al 2018). This result aligns with previous research revealing that RESE moderated the relationship between personality and maladaptive emotions (Caprara et al 2008; Mesurado et al 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Among medical care workers, nurses are more likely to fall into negativity and moral distress (Liu et al 2020; Pappa et al 2020; Si et al 2020). They spend more time exposing themselves to a contagious environment, feel powerless to handle patients' conditions, and are challenged by working in a stressful context (Liu et al 2020). Nurses fear infection and fear spreading that infection to family, friends, and colleagues.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The mediating role of regulatory emotional self‐efficacy on negative emotions during the COVID‐19 pandemic: A cross‐sectional study

Sui

Gong

Zhuang

2021

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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Nurses exposed to coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) are psychologically stressed. This study examines the characteristics and distribution of negative emotions among Chinese nurses during the COVID‐19 pandemic and explores regulatory emotional self‐efficacy (RESE) as the underlying mechanism in the relationship between nurses' personalities and negative emotions. A cross‐sectional design with convenience sampling was utilized. Three comprehensive tertiary hospitals located in China were selected. Nurses ( n = 339) who cared for COVID‐19 patients were enrolled. Recruitment was conducted between 14 February 2020 and 1 March 2020. Self‐reported questionnaires about personality, RESE, and epidemic‐related negative emotions were completed online. A correlation analysis, structural equation modelling, and the bootstrapping method were used to analyse the data. This study identified a 24.9% incidence of negative emotions in nurses. RESE was a significant mediator explaining the effect of personality on epidemic‐related negative emotions. RESE mediated the effect of introversion–extroversion on depression (β = −0.151, P = 0.015), neuroticism (β = −0.182, P = 0.007), fear (β = −0.142, P = 0.006), anxiety (β = −0.189, P = 0.015), and hypochondria (β = −0.118, P = 0.010); it also mediated the effect of neuroticism on depression (β = 0.313, P = 0.002), neuroticism (β = 0.394, P = 0.003), fear (β = 0.345, P = 0.005), anxiety (β = 0.384, P = 0.003), and hypochondria (β = 0.259, P = 0.004). Nurses caring for COVID‐19 patients displayed negative emotions, particularly emotionally unstable and introverted nurses with a low RESE level. RESE is often essential for interventions because it significantly influences the relationship between personality and negative emotions. In the event of a major outbreak, tailored psychological well‐being education, which includes emotional self‐efficacy strategies, should be provided by organizations to help nurses manage stress related to the outbreak.

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“…A continuous variable of NSSI frequency was computed by summing up the scores of all seven items, with higher scores indicating higher NSSI frequencies. This measure has demonstrated sufficient validity in some research (e.g., Esposito et al ., 2019; Liu, You, Ying, Li, & Shi, 2020). Cronbach’s alpha coefficient was .92 in the current study.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rejection sensitivity and adolescent non‐suicidal self‐injury: Mediation through depressive symptoms and moderation by fear of self‐compassion

et al. 2020

Self Cite

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Objectives. Rejection sensitivity is a risk trait that contributes to the relationships between rejection experiences in various domains and non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI). However, research about the association between rejection sensitivity and NSSI has still been understudied. This study sought to examine the mediating role of depressive symptoms and the moderating role of fear of self-compassion in the association between rejection sensitivity and adolescent NSSI. Design.A cross-sectional correlational design was employed through which rejection sensitivity, depressive symptoms, fear of self-compassion, and NSSI experiences in the past year were measured.Methods. Seven-hundred twenty-eight Chinese secondary school students (51.1% females; mean age = 14.07, SD = 0.75) were included by convenient sampling.Results. Regression analyses revealed that depressive symptoms worked as a mediator in the association between rejection sensitivity and NSSI. It was also found that fear of selfcompassion acted as a moderator, such that a higher level of fear of self-compassion strengthened the link between rejection sensitivity and depressive symptoms and the direct link between rejection sensitivity and NSSI.Conclusions. These findings highlight the need to address adolescents' rejection sensitivity, depressive symptoms, and fear of self-compassion in preventing and intervening NSSI. Practitioner pointsFocusing on rejection sensitivity might help understand the relationships between intra-and interpersonal distress and NSSI. The findings of this study evidenced the risk effect of adolescents' rejection sensitivity on NSSI and the partial mediation of depressive symptoms in the link. Targeting

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Emotion reactivity, nonsuicidal self-injury, and regulatory emotional self-efficacy: A moderated mediation model of suicide ideation

Cited by 61 publications

References 79 publications

Impulsiveness and suicide in male offenders: Examining the buffer roles of regulatory emotional self‐efficacy and flourishing

Impulsiveness and suicide in male offenders: Examining the buffer roles of regulatory emotional self‐efficacy and flourishing

The mediating role of regulatory emotional self‐efficacy on negative emotions during the COVID‐19 pandemic: A cross‐sectional study

Rejection sensitivity and adolescent non‐suicidal self‐injury: Mediation through depressive symptoms and moderation by fear of self‐compassion

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