The Role of Stability in Frontal EEG Asymmetry and Correlates of Household Chaos and Behavior in Early Childhood

Evidence indicates that patterns of frontal EEG asymmetry are associated with temperament and behavior. Results of the current study suggest that children who shift from a right to a left frontal asymmetry are more likely to exhibit higher externalizing behaviors and negative affect and lower effortful control within chaotic environments.