The Experts below are selected from a list of 5979 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Caitlin S. Kelly - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Adult Attachment insecurity and associations with diabetes distress, daily stressful events and self-management in type 1 diabetes.
Journal of behavioral medicine, 2019Co-Authors: Caitlin S. Kelly, Cynthia A. Berg, Vicki S. HelgesonAbstract:Anxious and Avoidant Attachment may be detrimental for diabetes distress and management. Additionally, individuals’ perceptions of their partner’s involvement may affect these associations. The study explored cross-sectionally and at the daily level whether anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with diabetes distress or stressors and diabetes management, and whether higher perceived collaboration and support (CS M age = 46.82; 52.3% women) completed measures of diabetes distress, diabetes-related C&S, self-care, average blood glucose (hemoglobin A1c), and Attachment insecurity, and daily diary measures of diabetes-related C&S, diabetes stressors, mean blood glucose, and self-care. Higher anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with higher diabetes distress. Higher anxious Attachment associated with more daily stressors. Anxious Attachment associated with lower self-care. C&S did not moderate any associations. Findings highlight the need to consider Attachment when designing interventions to reduce diabetes-related distress.
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Adult Attachment insecurity and associations with diabetes distress, daily stressful events and self-management in type 1 diabetes
Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2019Co-Authors: Caitlin S. Kelly, Cynthia A. Berg, V. S. HelgesonAbstract:Anxious and Avoidant Attachment may be detrimental for diabetes distress and management. Additionally, individuals’ perceptions of their partner’s involvement may affect these associations. The study explored cross-sectionally and at the daily level whether anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with diabetes distress or stressors and diabetes management, and whether higher perceived collaboration and support (C&S) moderated associations between Attachment and diabetes management. Individuals with type 1 diabetes (N = 199; M age = 46.82; 52.3% women) completed measures of diabetes distress, diabetes-related C&S, self-care, average blood glucose (hemoglobin A1c), and Attachment insecurity, and daily diary measures of diabetes-related C&S, diabetes stressors, mean blood glucose, and self-care. Higher anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with higher diabetes distress. Higher anxious Attachment associated with more daily stressors. Anxious Attachment associated with lower self-care. C&S did not moderate any associations. Findings highlight the need to consider Attachment when designing interventions to reduce diabetes-related distress.
V. S. Helgeson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Adult Attachment insecurity and associations with diabetes distress, daily stressful events and self-management in type 1 diabetes
Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2019Co-Authors: Caitlin S. Kelly, Cynthia A. Berg, V. S. HelgesonAbstract:Anxious and Avoidant Attachment may be detrimental for diabetes distress and management. Additionally, individuals’ perceptions of their partner’s involvement may affect these associations. The study explored cross-sectionally and at the daily level whether anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with diabetes distress or stressors and diabetes management, and whether higher perceived collaboration and support (C&S) moderated associations between Attachment and diabetes management. Individuals with type 1 diabetes (N = 199; M age = 46.82; 52.3% women) completed measures of diabetes distress, diabetes-related C&S, self-care, average blood glucose (hemoglobin A1c), and Attachment insecurity, and daily diary measures of diabetes-related C&S, diabetes stressors, mean blood glucose, and self-care. Higher anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with higher diabetes distress. Higher anxious Attachment associated with more daily stressors. Anxious Attachment associated with lower self-care. C&S did not moderate any associations. Findings highlight the need to consider Attachment when designing interventions to reduce diabetes-related distress.
Vicki S. Helgeson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Adult Attachment insecurity and associations with diabetes distress, daily stressful events and self-management in type 1 diabetes.
Journal of behavioral medicine, 2019Co-Authors: Caitlin S. Kelly, Cynthia A. Berg, Vicki S. HelgesonAbstract:Anxious and Avoidant Attachment may be detrimental for diabetes distress and management. Additionally, individuals’ perceptions of their partner’s involvement may affect these associations. The study explored cross-sectionally and at the daily level whether anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with diabetes distress or stressors and diabetes management, and whether higher perceived collaboration and support (CS M age = 46.82; 52.3% women) completed measures of diabetes distress, diabetes-related C&S, self-care, average blood glucose (hemoglobin A1c), and Attachment insecurity, and daily diary measures of diabetes-related C&S, diabetes stressors, mean blood glucose, and self-care. Higher anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with higher diabetes distress. Higher anxious Attachment associated with more daily stressors. Anxious Attachment associated with lower self-care. C&S did not moderate any associations. Findings highlight the need to consider Attachment when designing interventions to reduce diabetes-related distress.
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I am a rock; I am an island: Implications of Avoidant Attachment for communal coping in adults with type 2 diabetes
Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 2019Co-Authors: Meredith Van Vleet, Vicki S. HelgesonAbstract:Accumulating evidence indicates that communal coping is beneficial for individuals with chronic illness. The current investigation examined Attachment as a moderator of the effects of communal coping in a sample of persons with type 2 diabetes. We hypothesized that patient communal coping would be associated with higher relationship quality, lower distress, and better diabetes outcomes for patients low in Avoidant Attachment, but it would not be beneficial for patients high in Avoidant Attachment. Patient communal coping was coded from videotaped interactions in which 86 heterosexual couples discussed difficulties managing diabetes. The results indicated that patient communal coping was beneficial when Avoidant Attachment was low. When Avoidant Attachment was high, patient communal coping was related to lower relationship quality and higher distress and was unrelated to diabetes outcomes. This work sheds light on potential boundary conditions of communal coping’s benefits, which will be important to consider in future communal coping interventions.
Cynthia A. Berg - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Adult Attachment insecurity and associations with diabetes distress, daily stressful events and self-management in type 1 diabetes.
Journal of behavioral medicine, 2019Co-Authors: Caitlin S. Kelly, Cynthia A. Berg, Vicki S. HelgesonAbstract:Anxious and Avoidant Attachment may be detrimental for diabetes distress and management. Additionally, individuals’ perceptions of their partner’s involvement may affect these associations. The study explored cross-sectionally and at the daily level whether anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with diabetes distress or stressors and diabetes management, and whether higher perceived collaboration and support (CS M age = 46.82; 52.3% women) completed measures of diabetes distress, diabetes-related C&S, self-care, average blood glucose (hemoglobin A1c), and Attachment insecurity, and daily diary measures of diabetes-related C&S, diabetes stressors, mean blood glucose, and self-care. Higher anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with higher diabetes distress. Higher anxious Attachment associated with more daily stressors. Anxious Attachment associated with lower self-care. C&S did not moderate any associations. Findings highlight the need to consider Attachment when designing interventions to reduce diabetes-related distress.
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Adult Attachment insecurity and associations with diabetes distress, daily stressful events and self-management in type 1 diabetes
Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2019Co-Authors: Caitlin S. Kelly, Cynthia A. Berg, V. S. HelgesonAbstract:Anxious and Avoidant Attachment may be detrimental for diabetes distress and management. Additionally, individuals’ perceptions of their partner’s involvement may affect these associations. The study explored cross-sectionally and at the daily level whether anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with diabetes distress or stressors and diabetes management, and whether higher perceived collaboration and support (C&S) moderated associations between Attachment and diabetes management. Individuals with type 1 diabetes (N = 199; M age = 46.82; 52.3% women) completed measures of diabetes distress, diabetes-related C&S, self-care, average blood glucose (hemoglobin A1c), and Attachment insecurity, and daily diary measures of diabetes-related C&S, diabetes stressors, mean blood glucose, and self-care. Higher anxious and Avoidant Attachment associated with higher diabetes distress. Higher anxious Attachment associated with more daily stressors. Anxious Attachment associated with lower self-care. C&S did not moderate any associations. Findings highlight the need to consider Attachment when designing interventions to reduce diabetes-related distress.
Sam Tyano - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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ADHD, Temperament, and Parental Style as Predictors of the Child’s Attachment Patterns
Child Psychiatry and Human Development, 2006Co-Authors: Ricky Finzi-dottan, Iris Manor, Sam TyanoAbstract:This study investigates the impact of temperament and parenting styles on Attachment patterns in children with ADHD. The study included 65 children aged 7–15 and their parents. Children diagnosed as Combined or Predominantly Hyperactive Impulsive Type had significantly higher scores than those diagnosed as Predominantly Inattentive Type in anxious and Avoidant Attachment, emotionality, and activity dimensions of temperament, and their parents reported higher levels of controlling styles. Hierarchic regressions indicated that parental promotion of autonomy with children with temperamental emotionality predicted anxious Attachment, while parental restriction of autonomy with children with high levels of temperamental activity predicted Avoidant Attachment.
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adhd temperament and parental style as predictors of the child s Attachment patterns
Child Psychiatry & Human Development, 2006Co-Authors: Ricky Finzidottan, Iris Manor, Sam TyanoAbstract:This study investigates the impact of temperament and parenting styles on Attachment patterns in children with ADHD. The study included 65 children aged 7-15 and their parents. Children diagnosed as Combined or Predominantly Hyper- active Impulsive Type had significantly higher scores than those diagnosed as Pre- dominantly Inattentive Type in anxious and Avoidant Attachment, emotionality, and activity dimensions of temperament, and their parents reported higher levels of controlling styles. Hierarchic regressions indicated that parental promotion of autonomy with children with temperamental emotionality predicted anxious Attachment, while parental restriction of autonomy with children with high levels of temperamental activity predicted Avoidant Attachment.
