Introduction to the Special Issue

Koval, Peter; Kalokerinos, Elise K.; Verduyn, Philippe; Greiff, Samuel

doi:10.1027/1015-5759/a000599

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 32 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…There is a growing body of literature examining emotion and ER strategy use using EMA methods (Koval, Kalokerinos, Verduyn, & Greiff, 2020). For example, EMA work examining broad categories of negative and positive affect in adults has found that negative affect was associated with increased use of both adaptive and maladaptive regulatory strategies (Brans et al, 2013; Heiy & Cheavens, 2014; Wenzel et al, 2021), while positive affect may (Wenzel et al, 2021) or may not (Brans et al, 2013) relate to changes in commonly studied ER strategies or may be associated with different types of strategies all together (Heiy & Cheavens, 2014).…”

Section: Emotion Regulation Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Specific emotion and momentary emotion regulation in adolescence and early adulthood.

Smith¹,

Seldin²,

Galtieri³

et al. 2023

Emotion

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Emotion regulation (ER) is an important factor in resilience and overall well-being throughout development, and youth report increased variation in emotion and capacity for regulation across adolescence and early adulthood. Specific emotions may be associated with the use of different ER strategies, but much evidence exclusively collapses across negative and positive affect or may not reflect the daily experience of emotion and emotion regulation. The present study examined associations between the experience of unique positive and negative emotions and the use of common ER strategies in adolescence and early adulthood during daily life using ecological momentary assessment (EMA). The sample included 184 high school and college students (55% female, M age = 17.88, SD = 1.25) who completed EMA surveys three times daily for 10 days (89% compliance). Participants reported on their recent emotional states and which of eight ER strategies they had used. Multilevel logistic regressions tested emotions as predictors of ER strategies, separately for each emotion-ER strategy combination across 96 total models, using the Benjamini-Hochberg procedure to control the false discovery rate. Individuals had higher odds of engaging in maladaptive ER strategies, particularly suppression or rumination, when reporting most types of negative emotions-with the largest associations among unhappiness and anger. Conversely, positive emotions were generally linked to reported use of no ER strategies, though happiness and engagement were related to higher odds of problem-solving, while calm was related to less use of nearly all strategies. Specific emotion-strategy combinations may have implications for clinical targets.

show abstract

Section: Emotion Regulation Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Specific emotion and momentary emotion regulation in adolescence and early adulthood.

Smith¹,

Seldin²,

Galtieri³

et al. 2023

Emotion

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Of course, the calculation of SVs in our new CAD paradigm is similarly tied to the strategies with which the strategy of interest is compared. To allow all strategies in the ER repertoire to be recorded for each individual, a study might use ecological momentary assessment 12,78 . This would also capture strategies that are rarely used or are even considered maladaptive, such as alcohol consumption or rumination 79 .…”

Section: Ecological Validity Of Subjective Values Of Er Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Estimating individual subjective values of emotion regulation strategies

Scheffel¹,

Zerna²,

Gärtner³

et al. 2022

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Individuals have a repertoire of emotion regulation (ER) strategies at their disposal, which they can use more or less flexibly. In ER flexibility research, strategies that facilitate goal achievement are considered adaptive and therefore are subjectively valuable. Individuals are motivated to reduce their emotional arousal effectively and to avoid cognitive effort. Perceived costs of ER strategies in the form of effort, however, are highly subjective. Subjective values (SVs) should therefore represent a trade-off between effectiveness and subjectively required cognitive effort. However, SVs of ER strategies have not been determined so far. We present a paradigm that is suitable for determining individual SVs of ER strategies. Using a multilevel modelling approach, it will be investigated whether individual SVs can be explained by effectiveness (subjective arousal, facial muscle activity) and subjective effort. Relations of SVs to personality traits will be explored.

show abstract

“…Furthermore, the extent, intensity and quality of the affective states and thus the emotion regulation process itself may be relevant [ 106 ]. Empirical findings show that fluctuations in emotional and mood experiences (affect dynamics) themselves seem to have a decisive influence on the emergence, extent and course of psychopathological and distress symptoms [ 32 , 95 , 99 , 107 , 108 , 109 ].…”

Section: The Use Of Epro For Process Monitoring and Early Warning Sig...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotion Regulation Flexibility and Electronic Patient-Reported Outcomes: A Framework for Understanding Symptoms and Affect Dynamics in Pediatric Psycho-Oncology

Mirzaie

Burns-Gebhart

Meyerheim

et al. 2022

Cancers

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Emotion dysregulation is regarded as a driving mechanism for the development of mental health problems and psychopathology. The role of emotion regulation (ER) in the management of cancer distress and quality of life (QoL) has recently been recognized in psycho-oncology. The latest technological advances afford ways to assess ER, affective experiences and QoL in child, adolescent and young adult (CAYA) cancer patients through electronic patient-reported outcomes (ePRO) in their daily environment in real-time. Such tools facilitate ways to study the dynamics of affect and the flexibility of ER. However, technological advancement is not risk-free. We critically review the literature on ePRO in cancer existing models of ER in pediatric psycho-oncology and analyze strength, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of ePRO with a focus on CAYA cancer research and care. Supported by personal study-based experiences, this narrative review serves as a foundation to propose a novel methodological and metatheoretical framework based on: (a) an extended notion of ER, which includes its dynamic, adaptive and flexible nature and focuses on processes and conditions rather than fixed categorical strategies; (b) ePRO as a means to measure emotion regulation flexibility and affect dynamics; (c) identifying early warning signals for symptom change via ePRO and building forecasting models using dynamical systems theory.

show abstract

Introduction to the Special Issue

Cited by 10 publications

References 32 publications

Specific emotion and momentary emotion regulation in adolescence and early adulthood.

Specific emotion and momentary emotion regulation in adolescence and early adulthood.

Estimating individual subjective values of emotion regulation strategies

Emotion Regulation Flexibility and Electronic Patient-Reported Outcomes: A Framework for Understanding Symptoms and Affect Dynamics in Pediatric Psycho-Oncology

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About