Sentences with phrase «reported romantic attachment»

Self - reported romantic attachment style was significantly associated with personality dimensions, with fearful adults showing the most maladaptive personality profiles.

The present study examined self - reported romantic attachment style and Adult Attachment Interview (AAI) states of mind regarding early attachment relationships, personality dimensions, and psychopathology in a psychiatric sample of trauma survivors.

Not exact matches

Observed Attachment and Self - Report Affect Within Romantic Relationships.

All participants completed a survey that included self - report measures of familism (e.g., «One should help economically with the support of younger brothers and sisters»; «When one has problems, one can count on the help of relatives») and attachment avoidance (e.g., «I prefer not to show a partner how I feel deep down»; «I find it difficult to allow myself to depend on romantic partners»).

This 36 - item self - report measure of AAS yields continuous scores on attachment anxiety (18 items, e.g. «I often worry that my partner will not want to stay with me»; from 1 = strongly disagree to 7 = strongly agree) and attachment avoidance (18 items, e.g. «I find it difficult to allow myself to depend on romantic partners») dimensions.

Results of Study 2 suggest that retrospective reports of maternal attachment insecurity are associated with significantly higher LMS scores, anxious and depressive symptoms, adult romantic attachment insecurity, and potentially high - risk relationship behaviors.

The researchers found that the individuals who received the most sensitive care from their mothers at 18 months old also reported the most secure attachment to friends and romantic partners in early adulthood.

Parents completed self - report measures of romantic attachment, family cohesion and adaptability and triangulation of the child.

The higher score on the PSROM subscale of the MPRS indicates that participants were, as instructed, reporting on a parasocial romantic attachment.

[jounal] Shaver, P. R. / 2000 / The adult attachment interview and self - reports of romantic attachment: Associations across domains and methods / Personal Relationships 7: 25 ~ 43

The present study examines the influence of romantic attachment and received intimate partner violence (physical, psychological and sexual) on recent reports of NSSI behaviors and thoughts.

[book] Brennan, K. A. / 1998 / Self - report measurement of adult romantic attachment: An integrative overview, In Attachment theory and close relationships / Guilford Presattachment: An integrative overview, In Attachment theory and close relationships / Guilford PresAttachment theory and close relationships / Guilford Press: 46 ~ 76

The subscales are also able to distinguish between types of relationships (eg higher levels of attachment are reported in romantic relationships compared to other forms of relationships in college students).

The gender difference among youth has been consistently reported in studies in other cultures too, however, such differences are not with regard to desire or inclination for a relationship but with specific preferences in the partner, For example, Shulman and Scharf (2000) reported that Italian girls emphasized more attachment and care and showed higher level of affective intensity in romantic relationship than boys.

The Experiences in Close Relationships - Revised (ECR - R; Fraley et al. 2000) is a self - report measure with 36 items measuring adult romantic attachment across two subscales: attachment - related anxiety (fear of abandonment and rejection) and attachment - related avoidance (fear of closeness and discomfort with dependence on others).

Beyond confirming that self - reported early risk exposure was associated with a more sexualized romantic self - concept, greater numbers of relationships, and greater attachment insecurity, «Study 1» confirmed a hypothesized four - way interaction between gender, early risk, romantic self - concept, and attachment style.

Through the construction of self - report questionnaires, they found that the three different styles of attachment, as proposed by Ainsworth et al. [3], help explain personality differences in experiences of romantic relationships.

The present study examines the pattern of relationships between adult romantic attachment, cognitive vulnerabilities to anxiety and depression, self - reported anxious and depressive symptoms, and both general and specific relationship outcomes.

Reliability and validity of the revised experiences in close relationships (ECR - R) self - report measure of adult romantic attachment.

Younger Turkish emerging adults reported more attachment anxiety in their romantic relationships than older emerging adults, and the females reported more attachment avoidance in their romantic relationships than males.

In the classic transference paradigm, manipulated resemblance to a prior romantic partner led individuals to apply their attachment style with a past romantic partner (the prior significant other) to a potential dating partner, as reflected in self - reported anxiety and avoidance (Brumbaugh and Fraley, 2006).

They found that married participants were less likely to report their sibling as an attachment figure than single participants, which generally indicates that romantic partners seem to move to the top of the attachment hierarchy.

[book] Brennan, K. A. / 1998 / Self - report measures of adult romantic attachment: An integrative overview, In Attachment theory and close relationship / Guilforattachment: An integrative overview, In Attachment theory and close relationship / GuilforAttachment theory and close relationship / Guilford: 46 ~ 76

Brennan, K.A., Clarke, C.L. and Shaver, P.R. (1998) Self - Report Measurement of Adult Romantic Attachment: An Integrative Overview.

Participants completed a battery of self - report measures assessing their attachment style in romantic relationships, satisfaction in their current romantic relationship, and an adjective checklist describing their parents and their parent's relationship with each other.