Impact of stress and parenting on RSA trajectories in early adolescence
Faculty-Student Collaboration
1
Faculty Sponsor(s)
Amy Mezulis, Ph.D.
Presentation Type
Event
Project Type
Research in progress
Primary Department
Clinical Psychology
Description
The current study investigated the effect of stress and parenting on one-year trajectories of physiological emotion regulation capacity among adolescents. Consistent with vulnerability-stress and allostatic load models, stress was hypothesized to be associated with less favorable trajectories of basal respiratory sinus arrhythmia (RSA) over a year. This relationship was further hypothesized to be moderated by parenting practices and adolescent sex. Participants included 150 adolescent participants (Mage = 13.04, SDage = .90, 51% female). Relationships between stress, parenting, adolescent sex, and RSA are described within.
Copyright Status
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Additional Rights Information
Copyright held by author(s).
Impact of stress and parenting on RSA trajectories in early adolescence
The current study investigated the effect of stress and parenting on one-year trajectories of physiological emotion regulation capacity among adolescents. Consistent with vulnerability-stress and allostatic load models, stress was hypothesized to be associated with less favorable trajectories of basal respiratory sinus arrhythmia (RSA) over a year. This relationship was further hypothesized to be moderated by parenting practices and adolescent sex. Participants included 150 adolescent participants (Mage = 13.04, SDage = .90, 51% female). Relationships between stress, parenting, adolescent sex, and RSA are described within.
Rights Statement
