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58,963 results on '"Personality Disorders"'

34. Extreme Challenges - Psychopathology & Treatment Experiences Among Severly Selfharming Inpatients in Norway

Author

Extrastiftelsen, National Advisory Unit for Personality Psychiatry (NAPP), Research Group Personality Psychiatry, Network for personality-focused treatment, National Centre for Suicide Research and Prevention (NSSF), Regional Centre for Violence and Traumatic Stress (RVTS), Regional Centre for Early Intervention Psychosis (TIPS SØrØst), Regional collaborators and users, and Elfrida H Kvarstein, Head senior consultant/Associate Professor

Published
2024

42. Rural-urban differences in personality traits and well-being in adulthood.

Author

Atherton, Olivia, Willroth, Emily, Graham, Eileen, Luo, Jing, Mroczek, Daniel, and Lewis-Thames, Marquita

Subjects
Big Five, HRS, MIDUS, life satisfaction, longitudinal, psychological well-being, rurality, Adult, Humans, Personality, Neuroticism, Personality Disorders, Longitudinal Studies, Personality Inventory
Abstract

OBJECTIVE: One large focus of personality psychology is to understand the biopsychosocial factors responsible for adult personality development and well-being change. However, little is known about how macro-level contextual factors, such as rurality-urbanicity, are related to personality development and well-being change. METHOD: The present study uses data from two large longitudinal studies of U.S. Americans (MIDUS, HRS) to examine whether there are rural-urban differences in levels and changes in the Big Five personality traits and well-being (i.e., psychological well-being, and life satisfaction) in adulthood. RESULTS: Multilevel models showed that Americans who lived in more rural areas tended to have lower levels of openness, conscientiousness, and psychological well-being, and higher levels of neuroticism. With the exception of psychological well-being (which replicated across MIDUS and HRS), rural-urban differences in personality traits were only evident in the HRS sample. The effect of neuroticism was fully robust to the inclusion of socio-demographic and social network covariates, but other effects were partially robust (i.e., conscientiousness and openness) or were not robust at all (i.e., psychological well-being). In both samples, there were no rural-urban differences in Big Five or well-being change. CONCLUSIONS: We discuss the implications of these findings for personality and rural health research.

Published
2024

43. Inaugural Editorial

Author

Albarracin, Dolores, Conway, Paul, Laurent, Sean, Laurin, Kristin, Manzi, Francesca, Petrocelli, John V, Rattan, Aneeta, Salvador, Cristina E, Stern, Chadly, Todd, Andrew, Touré-Tillery, Maferima, Wakslak, Cheryl, and Zou, Xi

Subjects
Clinical and Health Psychology, Social and Personality Psychology, Psychology, Behavioral and Social Science, Humans, Personality, Personality Disorders, Psychology, Social, Marketing, Cognitive Sciences, Social Psychology, Cognitive and computational psychology, Social and personality psychology
Abstract

The commencement of a new editorial tenure within the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology: Attitudes and Social Cognition (JPSP: ASC) provides an opportunity for reflection regarding the journal's core mission. The editors recognize that social psychology is at a crossroads due to competing demands that may have led to reduced submissions and posed challenges for previous editors in filling the journal's pages. Now, JPSP: ASC has been allotted more pages to allow for growth during this editorial term. Although this is desirable for the field, it adds to the pressure of identifying articles for publication given the difficulties filling the pages during previous editorial terms. As the premier outlet of social psychology since 1965, JPSP: ASC will retain its centrality if we increase submissions and publish more articles, while continuing to strive to communicate methodologically trustworthy, intellectually stimulating, and socially relevant research, in a responsible fashion. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved).

Published
2024

44. Acetaminophen and Social Processes

Author

National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS), National Center for Research Resources (NCRR), and Baldwin Way, Assistant Professor

Published
2024

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