The moderating role of trait hope in the association between adolescent depressive symptoms and nonsuicidal self-injury

Jiang, Yongqiang; Ren, Yaxuan; Liang, Qunjun; You, Jianing

doi:10.1016/j.paid.2018.07.010

Cited by 20 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…As its origins were in the field of positive psychology, early research showed positive associations between dispositional hope and well-being (Cheavens et al 2005;Snyder 1994) even among individuals in very challenging circumstances like survivors in post-disaster contexts (Zhou et al 2019), victims of bullying (You et al 2008), and at-risk low-income youth (Adelabu 2008;Raats et al 2019). Research also documented positive effects of disposition hope on reducing symptoms of anxiety and depression (Arnau et al 2007;Visser et al 2013), nonsuicidal self-injury (Jiang et al 2018;Jiang et al 2020), and other forms of psychological distress (Berendes et al 2010). Research also shows numerous positive correlates of dispositional hope or internal locus-of-hope in education, such as with academic functioning (Bryce et al 2020), success-oriented behavior (Dixson 2019), and achievement in academics (Tomás et al 2020) and sports (Curry et al 1997).…”

Section: Positive Correlates Of Internal and External Locus-of-hopementioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring hope during the COVID-19 outbreak in the Philippines: development and validation of the state locus-of-Hope scale short form in Filipino

Bernardo

Mendoza

2020

Curr Psychol

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Various adaptations of the Dispositional Hope Scale have been validated and used for specific research and applied purposes. The Locus-of-Hope Scale was developed as a cultural adaptation that measures internal and external aspects of agency related to goalpursuit that are typical in collectivist cultures. The scale has been used to account for variations in well-being-related factors in collectivist societies but still assumes that hope-related thoughts are dispositional. A State Locus-of-Hope Scale was developed to assess hope-related thinking concerning ongoing events and experience during the COVID-19 outbreak in the Philippines in March 2020. The 16-item scale in Filipino was adapted from a short version of Locus-of-Hope Scale. Using data from 3128 respondents, confirmatory factor analysis indicated a good fit between the four-factor model (compared to one-factor and twofactor models), supporting the scale's structural validity. There was also good evidence for the subscales' convergent and discriminant validity. Preliminary evidence for construct criterion validity was demonstrated by examining associations with well-being and anxiety. The results indicate the viability of the State Locus-of-Hope scale for assessing temporal hope-related thoughts that can inform efforts to understand how individuals engage in goal-related processes and maintain well-being in specific personal and social situations.

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Section: Positive Correlates Of Internal and External Locus-of-hopementioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring hope during the COVID-19 outbreak in the Philippines: development and validation of the state locus-of-Hope scale short form in Filipino

Bernardo

Mendoza

2020

Curr Psychol

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“…The perspective of positive psychology has emphasized the role of positive inherent factors in challenging situations ( Chai et al., 2018 ), among which the protective effect of hope has been widely supported, especially by studies targeting adolescents and young adults ( Karababa, 2020 ; Jiang et al., 2018 ; Chai et al., 2018 ). Hope is defined as the ability to set goals, finding the path to reach those goals, and maintaining the motivation to achieve them ( Snyder et al., 2000 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Hope is defined as the ability to set goals, finding the path to reach those goals, and maintaining the motivation to achieve them ( Snyder et al., 2000 ). Hope comprises two fundamental aspects: pathway thinking, which refers to the process of goal-directed planning, and agency thinking, which refers to goal-directed determination ( Jiang et al., 2018 ; Snyder et al., 2000 ). Hope has been proved to be an important predictor and source of self-agency factors represented by self-control ( Li et al., 2022 ; Schnell and Krampe, 2020 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Hopeful adolescents are found to be more persistent in pursuing their goals and taking effective actions even amid difficulties. Whereas adolescents with lesser hope tend to have lower psychological resilience and a higher possibility to exhibit weak self-control and negative behaviors when encountering hardships ( Jiang et al., 2018 ; Chai et al., 2018 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The association between insecurity and subjective well-being among youth during the COVID-19 outbreak: A moderated mediation model

Wen

Zuo

et al. 2022

Journal of Affective Disorders

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“…Hope has also been explored as a moderator in adolescence for various other risk factors and outcomes. For example, hope moderated the influence of depressive symptoms on adolescent girls' nonsuicidal self-injury (Jiang, Ren, Liang, & You, 2018). However, the buffering effect was relatively weak in that the association between depressive symptoms and nonsuicidal self-injury stayed significant even at higher levels of hope.…”

Section: Hope As a Moderator Of Financial Distressmentioning

confidence: 91%

Does Hope Moderate the Effects of Financial Distress in Adolescent Resiliency?

Payne¹

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Does Hope Moderate the Effects of Financial Distress in Adolescent Resiliency? Miles Payne Little is known about the influence that hope may have on adolescent outcomes despite financial distress. This study considered financial distress as a risk factor in testing the moderating ability of hope on adolescent prosocial behavior and anxiety (PSB). Adolescents (n = 500) ranging from 11.00-16.00 years of age completed in-home questionnaires two years apart. Results indicated a direct effect between PSB and hope. However, analyses revealed no moderated effects, as controlling for prior levels of PSB or anxiety accounted for most of the variance. Although hope may be beneficial to PSB, the stability from prior levels of each outcome washes out any direct effect from hope. Limitations and future directions are discussed. iii Acknowledgments I recognize that this study would not be possible if not for the generous support of the Family Studies Center at BYU, the School of Family Life, and the College of Family Home and Social Science at BYU through the Flourishing Families Project. In particular, I would like to thank Dr. Padilla-Walker for her kind support for being the gateway for this study via the FFP. Furthermore, I would like to thank my community of friends and mentors in both TDT and my cohort. You all gave me strength, hope, and laughs when I struggled in and out of school. You all made this journey worth every step, thank you. Regarding the study itself, I am beyond grateful that the inspiration for asking about hope and resilience ultimately stems from my father and my faith. I would not be here without either. Lastly, I want to thank a fellow Michigander in my advisor, Dr. Moilanen, for her guidance, support, and mentorship throughout this work and my studies at West Virginia University.

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The moderating role of trait hope in the association between adolescent depressive symptoms and nonsuicidal self-injury

Cited by 20 publications

References 48 publications

Measuring hope during the COVID-19 outbreak in the Philippines: development and validation of the state locus-of-Hope scale short form in Filipino

Measuring hope during the COVID-19 outbreak in the Philippines: development and validation of the state locus-of-Hope scale short form in Filipino

The association between insecurity and subjective well-being among youth during the COVID-19 outbreak: A moderated mediation model

Does Hope Moderate the Effects of Financial Distress in Adolescent Resiliency?

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