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Erica Jimenez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Adult Romantic Attachment, Negative Emotionality, and Depressive Symptoms in Middle Aged Men: A Multivariate Genetic Analysis
Behavior Genetics, 2011Co-Authors: Carol E. Franz, Timothy P. York, Lindon J. Eaves, Elizabeth Prom-wormley, Kristen C. Jacobson, Michael J. Lyons, Michael D. Grant, Hong Xian, Matthew S. Panizzon, Erica JimenezAbstract:Adult Romantic Attachment styles reflect ways of relating in close relationships and are associated with depression and negative emotionality. We estimated the extent to which dimensions of Romantic Attachment and negative emotionality share genetic or environmental risk factors in 1,237 middle-aged men in the Vietnam Era Twin Study of Aging (VETSA). A common genetic factor largely explained the covariance between Attachment-related anxiety, Attachment-related avoidance, depressive symptoms, and two measures of negative emotionality: Stress-Reaction (anxiety), and Alienation. Multivariate results supported genetic and environmental differences in Attachment. Attachment-related anxiety and Attachment-related avoidance were each influenced by additional genetic factors not shared with other measures; the genetic correlation between the Attachment measure-specific genetic factors was 0.41, indicating some, but not complete overlap of genetic factors. Genetically informative longitudinal studies on Attachment relationship dimensions can help to illuminate the role of relationship-based risk factors in healthy aging.
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Adult Romantic Attachment negative emotionality and depressive symptoms in middle aged men a multivariate genetic analysis carol e franztimothy p yorklindon j eaveselizabeth prom wormley kristen c jacobsonmichael j lyonsmichael d granthong xian matth
2011Co-Authors: Carol E. Franz, Timothy P. York, Lindon J. Eaves, Kristen C. Jacobson, Michael J. Lyons, Matthew S. Panizzon, Erica Jimenez, W S Kremen, Elizabeth Promwormley, Michael D. GrantAbstract:Adult Romantic Attachment styles reflect ways of relating in close relationships and are associated with depression and negative emotionality. We estimated the extent to which dimensions of Romantic Attachment and negative emotionality share genetic or environmental risk factors in 1,237 middle-aged men in the Vietnam Era Twin Study of Aging (VETSA). A common genetic factor lar- gely explained the covariance between Attachment-related anxiety, Attachment-related avoidance, depressive symp- toms, and two measures of negative emotionality: Stress- Reaction (anxiety), and Alienation. Multivariate results supported genetic and environmental differences in Attachment. Attachment-related anxiety and Attachment- related avoidance were each influenced by additional genetic factors not shared with other measures; the genetic correlation between the Attachment measure-specific genetic factors was 0.41, indicating some, but not complete overlap of genetic factors. Genetically informative longi- tudinal studies on Attachment relationship dimensions can help to illuminate the role of relationship-based risk factors in healthy aging.
Daftar Pustaka - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Adult Romantic Attachment pada dewasa muda yang mengalami childhood abuse Adult Romantic Attachment pada dewasa muda yang mengalami childhood abuse
2013Co-Authors: Mahasiswa Fakultas, Daftar PustakaAbstract:Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk melihat gambaran Adult Romantic Attachment pada dewasa muda yang mengalami childhood abuse. Dewasa muda yang mengalami childhood abuse, berarti pernah mengalami kekerasan di masa kecil mulai usia 0 sampai 6 tahun. Penelitian ini menggunakan pendekatan kualitatif dengan metode studi kasus. Fokus penelitiannya adalah pada Adult Romantic Attachment dewasa muda yang mengalami childhood abuse. Adult Romantic Attachment yang dimaksud adalah pola kelekatan yang dimiliki dewasa pada pasangannya. Adult Romantic Attachment ditentukan oleh empat komponen yakni ikatan emosi, kebergantungan, kepercayaan dan penerimaan diri. Keempat komponen ini dapat mengkategorikan dewasa menjadi empat jenis pola kelekatan diantaranya secure, preoccupied, dismissing dan fearful Attachment.
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the influence of Adult Romantic Attachment style on the tendency of conducting dating violence pengaruh gaya kelekatan romantis dewasa Adult Romantic Attachment style terhadap kecenderungan untuk melakukan kekerasan dalam pacaran
2012Co-Authors: Daftar PustakaAbstract:The phenomenon of dating violence shows increasing prevalence lately. It is very significant problem because of timing and long-term effects. Attachment theory suggest that violence in intimate relationships is not a cognitive act; it is non-conscious, manifestation of an insecure Attachment style (Smeltzer, 2009). This study investigeted whether Adult Romantic Attachment style (avoidant and anxiety) influence on the tendency of conducting dating violence. This study used 68 high school student in Surabaya (47 boys). Regression hierarchical is used to analyzed the data. The result shows that anxiety Attachment impact significantly to the involvement of dating violence while avoidant Attachment is not significant. The contextual factor, that is caregiving culture, is needed to explain the tendency of conducting dating violence. The result can be used for future research of relationship of Attachment and dating violence.
Carol E. Franz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Adult Romantic Attachment, Negative Emotionality, and Depressive Symptoms in Middle Aged Men: A Multivariate Genetic Analysis
Behavior Genetics, 2011Co-Authors: Carol E. Franz, Timothy P. York, Lindon J. Eaves, Elizabeth Prom-wormley, Kristen C. Jacobson, Michael J. Lyons, Michael D. Grant, Hong Xian, Matthew S. Panizzon, Erica JimenezAbstract:Adult Romantic Attachment styles reflect ways of relating in close relationships and are associated with depression and negative emotionality. We estimated the extent to which dimensions of Romantic Attachment and negative emotionality share genetic or environmental risk factors in 1,237 middle-aged men in the Vietnam Era Twin Study of Aging (VETSA). A common genetic factor largely explained the covariance between Attachment-related anxiety, Attachment-related avoidance, depressive symptoms, and two measures of negative emotionality: Stress-Reaction (anxiety), and Alienation. Multivariate results supported genetic and environmental differences in Attachment. Attachment-related anxiety and Attachment-related avoidance were each influenced by additional genetic factors not shared with other measures; the genetic correlation between the Attachment measure-specific genetic factors was 0.41, indicating some, but not complete overlap of genetic factors. Genetically informative longitudinal studies on Attachment relationship dimensions can help to illuminate the role of relationship-based risk factors in healthy aging.
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Adult Romantic Attachment negative emotionality and depressive symptoms in middle aged men a multivariate genetic analysis carol e franztimothy p yorklindon j eaveselizabeth prom wormley kristen c jacobsonmichael j lyonsmichael d granthong xian matth
2011Co-Authors: Carol E. Franz, Timothy P. York, Lindon J. Eaves, Kristen C. Jacobson, Michael J. Lyons, Matthew S. Panizzon, Erica Jimenez, W S Kremen, Elizabeth Promwormley, Michael D. GrantAbstract:Adult Romantic Attachment styles reflect ways of relating in close relationships and are associated with depression and negative emotionality. We estimated the extent to which dimensions of Romantic Attachment and negative emotionality share genetic or environmental risk factors in 1,237 middle-aged men in the Vietnam Era Twin Study of Aging (VETSA). A common genetic factor lar- gely explained the covariance between Attachment-related anxiety, Attachment-related avoidance, depressive symp- toms, and two measures of negative emotionality: Stress- Reaction (anxiety), and Alienation. Multivariate results supported genetic and environmental differences in Attachment. Attachment-related anxiety and Attachment- related avoidance were each influenced by additional genetic factors not shared with other measures; the genetic correlation between the Attachment measure-specific genetic factors was 0.41, indicating some, but not complete overlap of genetic factors. Genetically informative longi- tudinal studies on Attachment relationship dimensions can help to illuminate the role of relationship-based risk factors in healthy aging.
Zane Dodd - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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effects of Adult Romantic Attachment and social support on resilience and depression in individuals with spinal cord injuries
Topics in Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation, 2015Co-Authors: Zane Dodd, Simon Driver, Ann Marie Warren, Shelley A Riggs, Michael ClarkAbstract:Background: Spinal cord injury (SCI) can cause psychological consequences that negatively affect quality of life. It is increasingly recognized that factors such as resilience and social support may produce a buffering effect and are associated with improved health outcomes. However, the influence of Adult Attachment style on an individual’s ability to utilize social support after SCI has not been examined. Objective: The purpose of this study was to examine relationships between Adult Romantic Attachment, perceived social support, depression, and resilience in individuals with SCI. In addition, we evaluated potential mediating effects of social support and Adult Attachment on resilience and depression. Methods: Participants included 106 Adults with SCI undergoing inpatient rehabilitation. Individuals completed measures of Adult Attachment (avoidance and anxiety), social support, resilience, and depression. Path analysis was performed to assess for presence of mediation effects. Results: When accounting f...
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Effects of Adult Romantic Attachment and Social Support on Resilience and Depression in Patients with Acquired Disabilities
2010Co-Authors: Zane DoddAbstract:The acquirement of a disability (e.g., spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, amputation, multi trauma) is a risk factor for psychological disturbance (e.g., depression). Research has established that social support and secure Attachment are protective factors against psychological disturbance. Attachment patterns have also been associated with differences in perceived social support. Secure Attachment and higher perceived social support have been implicated in greater levels of resilience but need to be validated with a population of individuals who have acquired a disability. The Experiences in Close Relationships, Social Provisions Scale, Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale, Personal Health Questionnaire - 9 Depression Scale, and a Demographic were administered to 102 Adult inpatients at a rehabilitation hospital undergoing an individualized rehabilitation program. Two MANOVAs were conducted to examine the direct associations of Attachment classifications with the major dependent variables, as well as the various social support subscales. Path analysis tested two mediational models suggested by literature. Model 1 assessed the mediating role of Attachment anxiety and Attachment avoidance on the effect of social support on depression and resilience. Model 2 assessed the mediating role of social support on the effect of Attachment anxiety or Attachment avoidance on depression and resilience. Partial support was obtained for both models based on fit indices. A small but significant difference in the fit of the models was found, favoring Model 1. Clinical and research implications for this population and the limitations of the study are discussed.
Michael Clark - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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effects of Adult Romantic Attachment and social support on resilience and depression in individuals with spinal cord injuries
Topics in Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation, 2015Co-Authors: Zane Dodd, Simon Driver, Ann Marie Warren, Shelley A Riggs, Michael ClarkAbstract:Background: Spinal cord injury (SCI) can cause psychological consequences that negatively affect quality of life. It is increasingly recognized that factors such as resilience and social support may produce a buffering effect and are associated with improved health outcomes. However, the influence of Adult Attachment style on an individual’s ability to utilize social support after SCI has not been examined. Objective: The purpose of this study was to examine relationships between Adult Romantic Attachment, perceived social support, depression, and resilience in individuals with SCI. In addition, we evaluated potential mediating effects of social support and Adult Attachment on resilience and depression. Methods: Participants included 106 Adults with SCI undergoing inpatient rehabilitation. Individuals completed measures of Adult Attachment (avoidance and anxiety), social support, resilience, and depression. Path analysis was performed to assess for presence of mediation effects. Results: When accounting f...