Publications by authors named "J Momene"
Article Synopsis
- The study investigates how insecure attachment influences emotional dependence on partners, particularly focusing on the role of emotional regulation difficulties.
- Participants aged 18 to 30 (N=741) were analyzed to see how their attachment styles (secure, preoccupied, dismissing) affected their emotional dependence and emotional regulation abilities.
- Findings indicate that those with a dismissing attachment style show greater emotional dependence and struggle with managing negative emotions, suggesting that interventions should address emotional regulation to reduce dependency in relationships.
Background: The previous literature has revealed the relationship between alcohol abuse and violent behaviours; however, the results are not always conclusive, highlighting the need to explore other variables that allow us to establish risk profiles.
Aim: The goal is to examine whether the relation between alcohol abuse and physical violence towards a partner can be influenced (moderate) by difficulties in emotional regulation.
Setting: A public high school in Manabí (Ecuador).
Given the scarcity of studies addressing substance consumption and its relationship with attachment styles and early maladaptive schemas in adolescents, the present study is proposed. Aims of this study are to analyze the relationship among attachment styles, early maladaptive schemas, and substance use; test the predictive role of attachment styles on substance use; and observe the mediating role of early maladaptive schemas in the relationship between attachment and substance use. The sample consisted of 1533 adolescents from Ecuador (53.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Risk factors for eating disorders are multifaceted and complex, so it is crucial to elucidate the role of executive functions, including impulsivity and metacognition, and coping strategies in the severity of eating behaviors. The study aims were threefold: (1) to analyze gender differences in impulsivity, metacognition, coping strategies, emotion regulation, and eating disorders; (2) to examine the correlation between the study variables; and (3) to test the mediating role of coping and emotion-regulation strategies in the relationship between metacognition, impulsivity, and eating disorders.
Methods: A total of 1076 participants ( = 21.
Given the scarcity of studies linking exercise addiction to intimate partner violence, the present study aims to analyze the relationship between these variables and examine the potential mediating roles of emotional dependence, impulsivity, and self-esteem. This is a non-experimental, cross-sectional correlational design study. The sample comprised 887 university students (86% women, mean age 20.
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