The inter-relationship between mood, self-esteem and response styles in adolescent offspring of bipolar parents: An experience sampling study

Pavlickova, Hana; Turnbull, Oliver; Myin-Germeys, Inez; Bentall, Richard P.

doi:10.1016/j.psychres.2014.11.046

Cited by 18 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 66 publications

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“…For example, an independent study reported that high-risk offspring experiencing negative affect responded with rumination, while controls showed both rumination and increased active (adaptive) coping. 20 Lower self-esteem in high-risk offspring but not in controls triggered increased risk taking, while rumination lowered self-esteem at a later time point. In a prior analysis from the Canadian cohort, we found that lower self-esteem predicted a 2.5-fold increased risk of a mood episode and evidence of an interaction effect such that the risk of mood disorder was increased in those offspring with both avoidant coping and lower self-esteem.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…This observation is consistent with the hypothesis of a psychological vulnerability in young people at familial risk of mood disorder that might identify a subgroup that would warrant and benefit from prospective symptom monitoring. For example, an independent study reported that high‐risk offspring experiencing negative affect responded with rumination, while controls showed both rumination and increased active (adaptive) coping . Lower self‐esteem in high‐risk offspring but not in controls triggered increased risk taking, while rumination lowered self‐esteem at a later time point.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Daily and weekly mood ratings using a remote capture method in high‐risk offspring of bipolar parents: Compliance and symptom monitoring

et al. 2018

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Objectives To determine the compliance and clinical utility of weekly and daily electronic mood symptom monitoring in adolescents and young adults at risk for mood disorder. Methods Fifty emerging adult offspring of bipolar parents were recruited from the Flourish Canadian high‐risk offspring cohort study along with 108 university student controls. Participants were assessed by KSADS/SADS‐L semi‐structured interviews and used a remote capture method to complete weekly and daily mood symptom ratings using validated scales for 90 consecutive days. Hazard models and generalized estimating equations were used to determine differences in summary scores and regularity of ratings. Results Seventy‐eight and 77% of high‐risk offspring and 97% and 93% of controls completed the first 30 days of weekly and daily ratings, respectively. There were no differences in drop‐out rates between groups over 90 days (weekly P = 0.2149; daily P = 0.9792). There were no differences in mean summary scores or regularity of weekly anxiety, depressive or hypomanic symptom ratings between high‐risk offspring and control groups. However, high‐risk offspring compared to controls had daily ratings indicating lower positive affect, higher negative affect and lower self‐esteem (P = 0.0317). High‐risk offspring with remitted mood disorder compared to those without had more irregularity in weekly anxiety and depressive symptom ratings and daily ratings of lower positive affect, higher negative affect, and higher shame and self‐doubt (P = 0.0365). Conclusions Findings support that high‐resolution electronic mood tracking may be a feasible and clinically useful approach in monitoring emerging psychopathology in young people at high‐risk offspring of mood disorder onset or recurrence.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Daily and weekly mood ratings using a remote capture method in high‐risk offspring of bipolar parents: Compliance and symptom monitoring

et al. 2018

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“…However, AA designs that tap coping at a momentary level can place considerable demands on youthful participants—which may be reflected in high drop out and/or low compliance rates (McCabe, Mack, & Fleeson, ). Indeed, small sample sizes can be an issue with momentary coping approaches (e.g., Kubiak et al., ; Pavlickova, Turnbull, Myin‐Germeys, & Bentall, ). As an alternative, by sampling more intensively over the day, or extending the sampling period, which generally run between 5 (Tan et al., ) to 14 days (Ranzenhofer et al., ), researchers can increase their power to detect effects.…”

Section: Coping Measurement In Ambulatory Assessmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As noted above, short‐term emotional relief does not necessarily equate with an adaptive coping outcome. Although several studies seek to bypass this conundrum by predicting affect at the next adjacent time point (e.g., Pavlickova et al., ), moving the time scale one interval beyond the trigger may not be far enough to tap longer term emotional outcomes. Further shifting out the time scale means that any number of external factors may also be influencing mood, thus adding inevitable noise in outcome measurement.…”

Section: The Process Of Coping: the Trigger And The Outcomementioning

confidence: 99%

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Ambulatory Assessment of Adolescent Coping: It's a Complicated Process

Duvenage

Uink

Zimmer‐Gembeck

et al. 2019

J of Research on Adolesc

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Scholars have long‐called for researchers to treat coping as a process that is measured over an arc of time. Ambulatory assessment (AA) offers an appealing tool for capturing the dynamic process of adolescent coping. However, challenges in capturing the coping process are not altogether circumvented with AA designs. We conducted a scoping review of the AA literature on adolescent coping and draw from 60 studies to provide an overview of the field. We provide critiques of different AA approaches and highlight benefits and costs associated with various types of measurement within AA. We also speak to considerations of participant burden and compliance. We conclude with recommendations for developmental scholars seeking to deploy AA to capture this quintessential process among adolescents.

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Emotion regulation strategies in mania risk: A systematic review

2019

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Objectives Difficulties in emotion regulation may contribute to the development of mania. This review aimed to assess how emotion regulation strategies reported by individuals at risk of mania compare with clinical and nonclinical controls. Methods Search terms relating to mania risk and emotion regulation were entered into three databases. Sixteen studies were included. Results Mania risk was typically associated with overall endorsement of emotion regulation strategies, particularly dampening, and positive and negative rumination. Conclusions Findings were limited by overall lack of evidence for individual strategies, lack of consideration of key mediating factors and reliance upon self‐report designs.

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The inter-relationship between mood, self-esteem and response styles in adolescent offspring of bipolar parents: An experience sampling study

Cited by 18 publications

References 66 publications

Daily and weekly mood ratings using a remote capture method in high‐risk offspring of bipolar parents: Compliance and symptom monitoring

Daily and weekly mood ratings using a remote capture method in high‐risk offspring of bipolar parents: Compliance and symptom monitoring

Ambulatory Assessment of Adolescent Coping: It's a Complicated Process

Emotion regulation strategies in mania risk: A systematic review

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