scholarly journals The Association between Self-Reported Difficulties in Emotion Regulation and Heart Rate Variability: The Salient Role of Not Accepting Negative Emotions

2017 ◽  
Vol 8 ◽  
Author(s):  
Endre Visted ◽  
Lin Sørensen ◽  
Berge Osnes ◽  
Julie L. Svendsen ◽  
Per-Einar Binder ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Heart Rate ◽  
Heart Rate Variability ◽  
Emotion Regulation ◽  
Negative Emotions ◽  
Difficulties In Emotion Regulation

Sex moderates the relationship between resting heart rate variability and self-reported difficulties in emotion regulation.

Emotion ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 19 (6) ◽  
pp. 992-1001 ◽  
Author(s):  
DeWayne P. Williams ◽  
Lincoln M. Tracy ◽  
Gina M. Gerardo ◽  
Tia Rahman ◽  
Derek P. Spangler ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Heart Rate ◽  
Heart Rate Variability ◽  
Emotion Regulation ◽  
Resting Heart Rate ◽  
Difficulties In Emotion Regulation ◽  
Resting Heart Rate Variability ◽  
The Relationship

Depression and reduced heart rate variability after cardiac surgery: The mediating role of emotion regulation

2014 ◽  
Vol 180 ◽  
pp. 53-58 ◽  
Author(s):  
Elisabetta Patron ◽  
Simone Messerotti Benvenuti ◽  
Giuseppe Favretto ◽  
Renata Gasparotto ◽  
Daniela Palomba
Keyword(s):  
Heart Rate ◽  
Heart Rate Variability ◽  
Emotion Regulation ◽  
Cardiac Surgery ◽  
Mediating Role

Relaxation during the evening and next-morning energy: The role of hassles, uplifts, and heart rate variability during work.

2020 ◽  
Vol 25 (2) ◽  
pp. 83-98
Author(s):  
Stacey L. Parker ◽  
Sabine Sonnentag ◽  
Nerina L. Jimmieson ◽  
Cameron J. Newton
Keyword(s):  
Heart Rate ◽  
Heart Rate Variability

scholarly journals Role of increased sympathetic activity in the genesis of ambulatory ischemia: Spectral analysis of heart rate variability

1996 ◽  
Vol 27 (2) ◽  
pp. 398-399
Author(s):  
Tohru Kaji ◽  
Tetsuro Kohya ◽  
Fumishi Tomita ◽  
Tomohide Ono ◽  
Akira Kitabatake
Keyword(s):  
Heart Rate ◽  
Heart Rate Variability ◽  
Spectral Analysis ◽  
Sympathetic Activity

Intimate Partner Violence and Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms: Indirect Effects Through Negative and Positive Emotion Dysregulation

2021 ◽  
pp. 088626052110063
Author(s):  
Lauren E. Simpson ◽  
Alexa M. Raudales ◽  
Miranda E. Reyes ◽  
Tami P. Sullivan ◽  
Nicole H. Weiss
Keyword(s):  
Intimate Partner Violence ◽  
Emotion Regulation ◽  
Posttraumatic Stress ◽  
Symptom Severity ◽  
Partner Violence ◽  
Emotion Dysregulation ◽  
Positive Emotion ◽  
Intimate Partner ◽  
Difficulties In Emotion Regulation

Women who experience intimate partner violence (IPV) are at heightened risk for developing posttraumatic stress (PTS). Emotion dysregulation has been linked to both IPV and PTS, separately, however, unknown is the role of emotion dysregulation in the relation of IPV to PTS among women who experience IPV. Moreover, existing investigations in this area have been limited in their focus on negative emotion dysregulation. Extending prior research, this study investigated whether physical, sexual, and psychological IPV were indirectly associated with PTS symptom severity through negative and positive emotion dysregulation. Participants were 354 women who reported a history of IPV recruited from Amazon’s MTurk platform ( Mage = 36.52, 79.9% white). Participants completed self-report measures assessing physical (Conflict Tactics Scale), sexual (Sexual Experiences Scale), and psychological (Psychological Maltreatment of Women) IPV; negative (Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale) and positive (Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale-Positive) emotion dysregulation; and PTS symptom severity (PTSD Checklist for DSM-5) via an online survey. Pearson’s correlation coefficients examined intercorrelations among the primary study variables. Indirect effect analyses were conducted to determine if negative and positive emotion dysregulation explained the relations between physical, sexual, and psychological IPV and PTS symptom severity. Physical, sexual, and psychological IPV were significantly positively associated with both negative and positive emotion dysregulation as well as PTS symptom severity, with the exception that psychological IPV was not significantly associated with positive emotion dysregulation. Moreover, negative and positive emotion dysregulation accounted for the relationships between all three IPV types and PTS symptom severity, with the exception of positive emotion dysregulation and psychological IPV. Our findings provide support for the potential underlying role of both negative and positive emotion dysregulation in the associations of IPV types to PTS symptom severity. Negative and positive emotion dysregulation may be important factors to integrate into interventions for PTS among women who experience IPV.

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