Self -
reported feelings of anger have been shown to be predictive of aggression in youth [12].
Not exact matches
Other students subjected to the same source
of anger — but who did nothing to vent — later
reported feeling «calm,» «happy,» and «relaxed.»
A systematic review
of the scientific literature indicates that women who intend to breastfeed but who later feed their babies formula consistently
report feelings of guilt,
anger, worry, uncertainty, and a sense
of failure despite the relief that introducing formula after experiencing difficulties with breastfeeding may bring (Lakshman, Ogilvie, & Ong, 2009).
Recent research indicates that approximately 50 percent
of parents
feel anger when their child does not perform well,
reports Macri.
Whatever the reasons women turn to formula, studies examining the experiences
of these women consistently
report feelings of guilt,
anger, worry, uncertainty, and a sense
of failure.
In 1 study34
of 320 middle - class parents who used spanking for discipline, 85 %
reported feeling «moderate to high
anger, remorse, or agitation» while spanking their children.
In addition, the cyclists
reported changes in their moods as the study went on, including higher tension,
anger, fatigue, confusion, depression and increased
feelings and symptoms
of stress.
As a health care provider myself, when I hear these
reports, I
feel a mixture
of sadness and
anger bubble up inside... How unfortunate that people (particularly medical providers) continue to harbor the belief that the pelvic region is something that should be off - limits as far as conversation, self - awareness, and self - care!
Jim Driscoll
of the National Institute for Peer Support just finished a study
of a group
of longtime activists whose most frequently
reported feeling was sadness, followed by fear and
anger.
The
report includes many other interesting results, including measures
of public
feelings of anger, fear and hope about global warming and the frames by which Americans conceptualize the issue (e.g., as an environmental, scientific, political, moral, or religious issue).
[176] As we have already discussed in our earlier comments on statutory interpretation, the Court relied upon the Cohen Committee
report on hate propaganda to conclude that individuals subjected to racial or religious hatred are prone to psychological distress causing loss
of self - esteem and
feelings of anger and outrage.
My clients
report feeling relief from a variety
of symptoms including anxiety,
anger and depression when using mindfulness and strength - based approaches for better mental health.
As
reported by the Watson and his colleagues» perspective (Watson et al., 1988), positive affect (PA) corresponds to the extent to which an individual
feels enthusiastic, active, and alert, while negative affect (NA) reflects subjective distress and unpleasurable engagement that generate a broad range
of aversive mood states, including
anger, disgust, guilt, and fear.
One
of the major discoveries from the BBH research was that if a couple remained good friends during their transition to parenthood, they
reported less
anger and hostility and
felt better equipped to handle the challenges ahead.
In Study 1, parents
of a combined clinic - referred and community sample
of children
reported on their thoughts and
feelings regarding their own and their child's
anger and sadness.
First, the self -
report measure
of parents» thoughts and
feelings about emotions in Study 1 only referenced
anger and sadness.
Displays
of anger, contempt, or attempts to blame or invalidate a partner augured poorly, even when the partners
felt their marriage was functioning well overall, the researchers
report in the Journal
of Family Psychology.
In terms
of intensity
of emotions,
anger was the most commonly
reported emotional impact
of physical victimization, with 80 %
of women and 44 %
of men
feeling «very» or «extremely» angry, followed by sadness
reported by 76 %
of women and 38 %
of men, followed by anxiety / fear,
reported by 56 %
of women and 27 %
of men.
The
FEEL - KJ [26] is a 90 - item self -
report measure used to assess emotion regulation strategies in response to
feelings of anxiety, sadness, and
anger.