Sentences with phrase «correlated with anxiety»

Our data indicate that AFQ - Y scores were more substantially correlated with anxiety and depression than with oppositional / conduct problems and aggression, on the basis of which one might conclude that psychological inflexibility is more relevant for internalizing than for externalizing problems.

This is perhaps not surprising given self - compassion correlated with anxiety, but not depression, whilst interpersonal problems correlated with both constructs, suggesting that in this sample interpersonal problems had a stronger relationship with depression than self - compassion did.

Research results indicate that self - esteem is inversely correlated with anxiety and other signs of psychological and physical distress (Beck et al., 2001).

For example, loci for small body size correlated with anxiety / fear traits.

Affiliative tendencies were significantly correlated with anxiety mainly in the cases of firstborn and only children.

Not exact matches

It turns out the microscopic organisms are correlated with dozens of health conditions — everything from irritable bowel syndrome and acne to mental health conditions such as depression and anxiety.

The evidence that manufactured projections are the bigger problem is supported by the countless studies correlating teenage depression and anxiety with heavy social media use.

I believe it is primarily because they are now aware that you are not there with them — hence the separation anxiety that correlates with this particular age.

Maheu will then be able to correlate brain activity with fear and anxiety.

Neuroticism was genetically correlated with internalized psychopathologies, such as depression and anxiety.

Anxiety is known to correlate with a range of unethical behaviors.

Depressive symptoms were correlated with greater anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms, and with worse quality of life.

It seems there's a sweet spot, where a certain amount of struggle is good and produces a toughness and sense of control over one's life, but anything above or below that amount is correlated with the inverse: Distress, anxiety, and feelings of being overwhelmed.

This open - ended holding pattern and continued displacement have perpetuated feelings of loss of control, which correlate with depression and anxiety.

The team, however, did find that a decreased sensitivity to salt correlated well with higher general anxiety levels among the 20 study participants — as did sensitivity to bitterness — although no one in the study suffered from either anxiety disorders or depression.

These physical differences correlated with symptoms of depression and anxiety in the children.

Using personality data from 417,217 British and 3,167,041 United States participants, researchers tested regional levels of fear, anxiety and anger, comparing them to the traits historically correlated with political orientation (openness and conscientiousness) to measure the link between regional psychological climate and 2016 voting behavior.

The results also showed that the insomnia genes varied for men and women and overlapped strongly with internalizing personality traits (like anxiety and depression) and were negatively correlated with subjective well - being and educational attainment.

Gretchen Rubin, author of The Happiness Project and Better Than Before, notes that while after a certain point money doesn't necessarily make us happier, feeling out of control and not having enough money is strongly correlated with unhappiness and anxiety.

In fact, a whole area of medical research known as «the cytokine model of cognitive function» is dedicated to studying just how much inflammation, specifically inflammation of the brain, is correlated with depression, anxiety, and brain fog.

Chronic sleep issues have been correlated with depression, anxiety, and mental distress.

Anxiety is thought to be correlated with a lowered total antioxidant state.

The authors concluded that «math anxiety was significantly and negatively correlated with math proficiency.»

When discussing health risks associated with student screen time, he stated, «over two hundred peer - reviewed studies point to screen time correlating to increased ADHD, screen addiction, increased aggression, depression, anxiety and even psychosis.»

Data analyses indicated risk and protective factors significantly correlated with diagnosis of depression or anxiety, or both, or neither.

Because maternal trait anxiety was highly correlated with a multitude of the study's dependent variables (eg, mother's depression and child outcomes), it also was used as a covariate in subsequent data analyses.

Because the number of stressful events in the year before hospitalization was correlated significantly with PTSD symptoms after hospitalization (r =.24 — .25, P <.05, across the 4 postdischarge time points), this variable was used as a covariate in this analysis, in addition to site and trait anxiety.

Moreover, problems with reciprocal social behavior are known to be moderately correlated with various behavioral problems, such as anxiety, depressive symptoms, and delinquent and aggressive behavior (Constantino et al., 2000).

The scales close and anxiety that refer to the insecure attachment attitudes (attachment avoidance and anxiety) are largely uncorrelated but both correlate with the depend scale (which reflects the secure attachment attitude).

In other words, functional strategies are supposed to correlate negatively with anxiety whereas dysfunctional strategies are supposed to correlate positively with it.

Fear of specific emotions (depressed mood, anxiety, anger and positive affect)(as measured by ACS) was correlated with the use of different ER strategies.

(DERS 1) was positively correlated with all ACS subscales: fear of Anger (0.55), Positive Affect (0.54), Depressed Mood (0.52) and Anxiety (0.52)(see the data marked in Table 2 (b)-RRB-.

The factors for satisfaction with life, optimism, and self - concept correlated highly (r =.48 to.64), as did the factors for sadness and anxiety (r =.55).

Likewise, the two subscales «sadness» (depressive symptoms) and «worries» (anxiety symptoms) correlated significantly higher with each other (r =.48) than with all other constructs in the domain (−.40 to.08).

However, scores on the SRLTAS were expected to be positively correlated with scores from the administration of other established test anxiety scales.

1) How are scores on the SRLTAS correlated with scores from administration of other test anxiety measures?

A collectivistic culture values harmony within the group, and the individual gain is considered to be less important than improvement of the social group.14 Embarrassment may be more common in collectivistic cultures because it is induced by external sanctions.15 «Taijin kyofusho» (the fear of offending or embarrassing the other person) is an example of a culturally specific expression of anxiety in Asian countries.16 Biological evidence also showed that people who live in collectivist cultures are more likely than those in individualistic cultures to have a form of the serotonin transporter gene that correlates with higher rates of anxiety and depression.17

Their investigation showed that self - compassion was positively correlated with positive affect and negatively correlated with negative affect (Neff, Rude, & Kirkpatrick, 2007; Neff & Vonk, 2009) while the same results revealed by Arimitsu & Hofmann (2015), arguing that self - compassion leads to increase of positive automatic thoughts which in turn lead to higher levels of life satisfaction and lower levels of anxiety.

Earlier onset of CD / ODD has been found to be correlated with the development of antisocial personality disorder, substance - related disorders, increased rates of drug use (tobacco and alcohol), mood disorders, anxiety disorders, somatoform disorders, and higher accident rates [3].

Figure 2A shows FA values in the left genu of the corpus callosum correlates negatively with the Screen for Child Anxiety Related Emotional Disorders (SCARED)(r = − 0.621, p = 0.008).

Results indicated MBCT - C was associated with increases in activation of the bilateral insula, lentiform nucleus, and thalamus, as well as the left anterior cingulate while viewing emotional stimuli during the continuous processing task with emotional and neutral distractors (CPT - END), and decreases in anxiety were correlated with change in activation in the bilateral insula and anterior cingulate during the viewing of emotional stimuli.

The following aspects of the BIQ - SF were subjected to a psychometric evaluation: (a) the hypothesized six - correlated factors structure of the scale was tested by means of a confirmatory factor analysis, (b) various types of reliability were investigated including the internal consistency, test — retest reliability, and cross-informant agreement, and (c) several aspects of the validity were explored such as the relations with anxiety and internalizing (i.e., convergent validity) and externalizing (i.e., divergent validity) symptoms as well as the relations between BIQ - SF scores of parents and teachers and laboratory observations of an inhibited temperament (i.e., predictive validity).

Indeed, if Schönbrodt and Asendorpf (2011) have correlated behavioral measures, such as interactional actions (positive vs. negative), emotional attribution, and physical distance with attachment and emotional scales, Kane et al. (2012) have correlated ad hoc measures about stress appraisal, emotional security, and perceived responsiveness of self, while Symons et al. (2015) utilized measures about caregiver attitudes, secure scale, and trait anxiety questionnaires.

Results also showed that all the parental attachment dimensions are strongly associated with peer alienation, being separation anxiety and inhibition of exploration and individuality positively correlated and quality of emotional bond negatively correlated, as expected.

Results showed that the composite score for therapeutic alliance correlated positively with residual gain scores for anxiety (r =.33, P <.05, d = 0.69), which indicates that patients who rated the alliance as better had greater reduction of their anxiety scores at posttreatment.

The TDS of the SDQ correlates with the Children's Depression Inventory 0.73 and correlates with the Revised Children's Manifest Anxiety Scale 0.72.

In a separate sample, they found that dispositional mindfulness was inversely correlated with attachment - related avoidance and anxiety, and trait anxiety and attachment - related anxiety (but not avoidance) predicted diminished mindfulness in a regression analysis.

Research has found that secure attachment (connection) for couples is correlated with lower blood pressure, better cardiovascular health, lower depression and anxiety and higher pain tolerance.

The opposite pattern emerged for attachment - related anxiety, which was significantly correlated with self - critical rumination but not with thought suppression.

As predicted, attachment - related avoidance correlated with thought suppression (but not rumination), whereas attachment - related anxiety correlated with rumination (but not thought suppression).