APS
2022 APS Annual Convention · 2022
Reward Responsivity and Emotion Control Beliefs Are Independently, but Not Interactively, Associated with Symptoms of Depression in a Multi-Site Investigation
- Brooke Feinstein
Northwestern University - June Gruber
University of Colorado, Boulder - Gerald Young
University of California, Berkeley - Iris Mauss
Emotion and Emotion Regulation Lab - Brett Ford
University of Toronto - Lauren Alloy
Temple University - Jessica Borelli
University of California, Irvine - Ben Bullock
Swinburne University of Technology - Sarah Holley
San Francisco State University - Stevi Ibonie
University of Colorado, Boulder - Shanmukh Kamble
Karnatak University Dharwad - Joelle LeMoult
The University of British Columbia - Liam Mason
University College London - Daniel Moriarty
Temple University - Amie Okuma
University College London - Robb Rutledge
University College London - Gregory Strauss
University of Georgia - Jay Van Bavel
New York University - Lauren Weinstock
Brown University - Robin Nusslock
Northwestern University
Abstract
We conducted a large-scale multi-site survey investigation in a sample of emerging adults to examine the role of reward responsivity and emotion control beliefs in depression symptomatology. We found that reward responsivity and emotion control beliefs were independently, but not interactively, associated with depression symptoms.
Mood Disorders
