APS
29th APS Annual Convention · 2017
The Dynamics of Risk: Prior Changes in Psychological Inflexibility Predict Subsequent Changes in Posttraumatic Stress Severity
- Meghan Crabtree
University of Texas at San Antonio - Willie Hale
University of Texas Health Science Center of San Antonio - Eric Meyer
Texas A&M University Health Science Center - Eric Meyer
Veterans Affairs VISN 17 Center of Excellence for Research on Returning War Veterans - Nathan Kimbrel
Durham VA/MIRECC 6 - Nathan Kimbrel
Duke University - DeBeer Bryann
Texas A&M University Health Science Center - DeBeer Bryann
VISN 17 Center of Excellence for Research on Returning War Veterans - Suzy Gulliver
Texas A&M University Health Science Center - Suzy Gulliver
Warriors Research Institute, Baylor Scott and White Health - Sandra Morissette
University of Texas at San Antonio
Abstract
Psychological inflexibility (PI) is implicated in the etiology of posttraumatic stress (PTS); however the dynamic relationship between PI and PTS remains unexplored. Using a novel extension of the Bivariate Latent Difference Model, this study examined the impact of early changes in PI on subsequent changes in PTS among military veterans.
Military
