Furthermore, the results indicated that husbands and wives were more similar to each other than to others in the sample, when considering their regulation of
negative affective behavior, but no such relationship was found with respect to the regulation of their positive affective behavior.
Not exact matches
According to these authors, dogs that exhibit separation anxiety
behavior suffer from an underlying
negative affective state.
Relationship Matters Podcast Number 63 «
Negative affective reaction to partner's dominant behavior influences satisfaction with romantic relationship»: Dr Gentiana Sadikaj from McGill University, Montreal discusses her recent article on how dominant behaviour can cause a negative effect on the partner by and then how that can affect the relationship
Negative affective reaction to partner's dominant
behavior influences satisfaction with romantic relationship»: Dr Gentiana Sadikaj from McGill University, Montreal discusses her recent article on how dominant behaviour can cause a
negative effect on the partner by and then how that can affect the relationship
negative effect on the partner by and then how that can affect the relationship quality.
Negative affective reaction to partner's dominant
behavior influences satisfaction with romantic relationship.
For example, the unfamiliar setting or
negative prior medical experiences may affect child
behavior, resulting in heightened stranger anxiety,
negative affect, dampened affect, and / or restricted
affective range.
Moreover, the patterns of activation and deactivation of brain regions in response to
affective stimuli or in the course of mildly anxiogenic tasks vary quantitatively across subjects and can be predicted in part by individual differences in proneness to experience
negative emotionality and anxiety, and by some polymorphic genes that influence
behavior.
By watching caregivers model appropriate emotion regulation
behaviors, discuss
affective states, and modify their environments to alleviate
negative affect, children internalize their histories of interactions with caregivers, and develop expectations and scripts for interactions in the parent - child dyad [45].
Affective statements are «I» statements that express a feeling, precisely describe a child's
behavior, and make the child aware of the positive or
negative impact of the
behavior (Costello, Wachtel, & Wachtel 2009).
In summary, we established that the majority of both the husbands and the wives had state - dependent regulation of
affective behavior, and that
negative behavior was more persistent than positive
behavior.
The first application was based on observational data obtained from dyads to study their moment - to - moment
behavior on an
affective dimension running from
negative affect to positive affect.
In my view, addictive
behavior is often related to trauma or loss and develops as an adaptive strategy to cope with difficult or
negative affective states and feelings.
Regarding anxious - depressive
behavior, we found a
negative relation to the psychopathy total score and to the
affective psychopathy factor for the boys.
Child involvement of the adult concerns the use of simple and elaborative initiative to involve the adult, the
affective use of the adult (rather than instrumental), the lack of
negative / over involving
behaviors, and the use of verbal and non-verbal channels.
PAIV = Parental Positive
Affective Involvement and Verbalizations; NAB = Parental
Negative Affect and
Behavior; III = Parental Insensitivity, Intrusiveness, and Inconsistency; NICU = neonatal intensive care unit; PCERA = Parent — Child Early Relational Assessment.
For example,
affective intensity of conflict with parents and
affective intensity of conflict with friends (Collins et al. 1997), parental hostile
behavior and friendship hostile
behavior (Cui et al. 2002), and
negative interaction with parents and
negative interaction with friends (Furman et al. 2002) were found to be positively related.
[jounal] Anestis, M. D. / 2011 / Examining the role of emotion in suicidality:
Negative urgency as an amplifier of the relationship between components of the interpersonal - psychological theory of suicidal
behavior and lifetime number of suicide attempts / Journal of
Affective Disorders 129: 261 ~ 269