Time Perspective, Working Memory, and Depression in Non-Clinical Samples: Is There a Link?

Carpenter, Rachel K.; Horton, J.C.; Alloway, Tracy Packiam

doi:10.1080/00223980.2022.2078948

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 92 publications

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“…El dato permite considerar que la condición de pobreza, y su relación con la PT, se centra en cómo la percepción de lo vivido se conecta con el presente a través de aspectos negativos. Estos hallazgos reflejan una visión pesimista que se fundamenta en lo pasado y en lo presente, tal vez relacionando eventos negativos del pasado con lo que sucede en el presente, de manera que se crea una expectativa negativa de la vida (probablemente basada en el pasado), la cual podría limitar la atención en el futuro, pues es algo que no resulta necesario (Carpenter et al, 2022;Seginer & Lens, 2015;Simon et al, 2022). Los resultados soportan parcialmente la relación entre orientación al presente y pobreza.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Adaptación del Inventario de Perspectiva Temporal de Zimbardo para mexicanos en marginación

Luque Berkowitz,

Laborín Álvarez

2024

Liberabit

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Section: Discussionunclassified

Adaptación del Inventario de Perspectiva Temporal de Zimbardo para mexicanos en marginación

Luque Berkowitz,

Laborín Álvarez

2024

Liberabit

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“…It has also been observed how a present-and future-oriented perspective is positively related to higher self-esteem, whereas a greater orientation to the past is associated with lower levels of self-esteem [45]. In contrast, evidence has also demonstrated the mediating and predictive role of time perspective in emotional regulation [46], perceived well-being [47,48], perceived stress [49], decision making [50], depressive symptomatology [51], and suicide [52][53][54].…”

Section: Family Functioning and Time Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Time Balance and Family Functioning: The Role of Time Perspective in the Cohesion and Adaptability of Families with Adolescents

Oyanadel,

Worrell,

Pinto-Vigueras

et al. 2023

EJIHPE

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Family functioning, understood as cohesion and adaptability, is critical in families with adolescent children, given the changes that this stage implies at the family level. Time perspective is one variable that can facilitate better family functioning through the way people give meaning to the process they live. In this study, we examined the relationship between family functioning and the time perspective of adolescent children’s parents. The FACES IV and ZTPI were administered to 276 parents of adolescents. Regression analyses indicated that the past positive, past negative, and future scores predicted family cohesion and adaptability, explaining at least 20% of the variance. Balanced families, with greater cohesion and adaptability, presented a higher level of past positive and future-oriented temporal perspectives, compared to unbalanced families, which presented a greater orientation to the past negative and deviated from the balanced temporal profile. The importance of considering the inter-relationship between family functioning and time perspective was discussed, considering its impact on the health and well-being of families with adolescents.

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“…Research has shown some associations between time perspective, depressive symptoms, and anxiety. For example, studies have indicated that greater levels of depressive symptoms are associated with less positive and more negative feelings about the past and present [ 29 , 30 , 31 , 32 ]. Studies have also shown that depressive symptoms are positively associated with having a lower emphasis on the future [ 33 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Examination of Multidimensional Time Perspective and Mental Health Outcomes

Moon

Lieber

Bayazitli

et al. 2023

IJERPH

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We examined the associations between time perspective and mental health outcomes (N = 337; Mage = 22.74, SDage = 5.59; 76% female). Time perspective included multiple dimensions (feelings, frequency, orientation, and relation) and time periods (past, present, and future). Mental health outcomes included depressive symptoms, anxiety, and rumination. To demonstrate the reliability of the time perspective scales, test–retest analyses were completed. Multivariate analyses showed that (a) positive feelings about time were associated with lower anxiety; (b) negative feelings about time were associated with greater anxiety; and (c) more frequent thoughts about the past were associated with greater depressive symptoms and anxiety. Associations remained when controlling for anxiety and depressive symptoms, respectively. Moreover, (a) positive feelings about time were associated with lower rumination; (b) negative feelings about time were associated with greater rumination; and (c) more frequent thoughts about the past were associated with greater rumination. Time perspective scales yielded scores that were moderate to high in test–retest reliability. Findings demonstrate the value of examining separate time perspective dimensions and time periods. Results highlight the role of time perspective in mental health interventions for adults.

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Time Perspective, Working Memory, and Depression in Non-Clinical Samples: Is There a Link?

Cited by 7 publications

References 92 publications

Adaptación del Inventario de Perspectiva Temporal de Zimbardo para mexicanos en marginación

Adaptación del Inventario de Perspectiva Temporal de Zimbardo para mexicanos en marginación

Time Balance and Family Functioning: The Role of Time Perspective in the Cohesion and Adaptability of Families with Adolescents

An Examination of Multidimensional Time Perspective and Mental Health Outcomes

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