APS
APS Virtual Poster Showcase
Is Self-Regulation a Core Component of Psychopathology?
A clear understanding of self-regulation—psychopathology relationships is complicated by disagreement regarding theoretical and operational conceptualizations of self-regulation, broadly. We present recent research targeting self-regulation from different lenses (e.g., negative urgency, cognitive control, executive functions, and conscientiousness) and highlight differential relations to various forms of psychopathology.
Chairs & Discussants
- Allison ShieldsChair
Northwestern University - Jennifer TackettCoChair
Northwestern University
Presentations
- Genetic Associations between Cognitive Abilities and Psychopathology across the LifespanK. Paige Harden
- Effortful Control and Executive Functions Differentially Relate to Youth PsychopathologyAllison Shields, K. Paige Harden, Elliot Tucker-Drob, Margherita Malanchini, Jennifer Tackett
- General and Specific Associations between Cognitive Control Neural Regions and Internalizing Symptom Dimensions in YouthBenjamin Hankin, Hannah Snyder, Harry Smolker, Marie Banich
- Cross-Study, Cross-Method Associations between Negative Urgency and Internalizing SymptomsKevin King, Max Halvorson, Kevin Kuehn, Madison Feil, Liliana Lengua