Dealing with feeling: Specific emotion regulation skills predict responses to stress in psychosis

The impact of emotion dysregulation on positive and negative symptoms in schizophrenia spectrum disorders: A systematic review

“…The second study ( N = 54 outpatients) did not observe any significant correlations between global emotion dysregulation and positive or negative symptoms (Bonfils, Minor, Leonhardt, & Lysaker, 2018). The last study ( N = 35 outpatients) measured a positively framed construct of global emotion regulation on the Emotion Regulation Skills Questionnaire (Lincoln, Hartmann, Kother, & Moritiz, 2015). This same study observed that global emotion regulation and its components (e.g., emotional awareness, tolerance, acceptance, and modification) were negatively correlated with paranoia symptoms ( r = −.63 to −.35, p < .05); only tolerance was negatively correlated with total positive symptoms ( r = −.42, p < .05; Lincoln et al, 2015).…”

“…The last study ( N = 35 outpatients) measured a positively framed construct of global emotion regulation on the Emotion Regulation Skills Questionnaire (Lincoln, Hartmann, Kother, & Moritiz, 2015). This same study observed that global emotion regulation and its components (e.g., emotional awareness, tolerance, acceptance, and modification) were negatively correlated with paranoia symptoms ( r = −.63 to −.35, p < .05); only tolerance was negatively correlated with total positive symptoms ( r = −.42, p < .05; Lincoln et al, 2015). In summary, more prospective research is needed to extend current cross‐sectional findings on the effects of global emotion dysregulation on both positive and negative symptoms.…”

Expressive suppression is associated with state paranoia in psychosis: An experience sampling study on the association between adaptive and maladaptive emotion regulation strategies and paranoia

“…It seems well established that patients with psychosis display various problems related to the regulation of negative emotions in comparison with healthy controls (Lincoln, Hartmann, K€ other, & Moritz, 2015;Livingstone, Harper, & Gillanders, 2009;Perry, Henry, & Grisham, 2011). Several studies have found that patients with psychosis experience more intense negative emotions in comparison with non-clinical controls (Myin-Germeys, Nicolson, & Delespaul, 2001;Myin-Germeys, van Os, Schwartz, Stone, & Delespaul, 2001).…”

How environments get to the skin: biosensory ethnography as a method for investigating the relation between psychosis and the city

“…However, there is indeed a growing body of work assessing EDA with healthy participants in real world settings within cities (Alajmi et al 2013;Bergner et al 2013;El Mawass and Kanjo 2013;Hijazi et al 2016;Hogertz 2010;Kim and Fesenmaier 2015;Li et al 2016;Zeile et al 2015). Furthermore, EDA has been used in laboratory studies as a psychophysiological indicator of arousal in participants living with a diagnosis of psychosis (Lincoln et al 2015), and it has been used in situ to detect autonomic signature of illness (Cella et al 2018).…”