Publications by authors named "K Ginzburg"

Article Synopsis
  • A study investigates how a mother's experience of childhood abuse impacts her child's temperament, focusing on factors like self-objectification and body boundaries.
  • The research involved 440 women shortly after childbirth, with assessments of maternal history and infant temperament taken three months later.
  • Results showed that mothers’ self-objectification and feelings of disrupted body boundaries mediated the links between their childhood abuse and their infants’ emotional responses and regulation abilities.
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Objectives: To examine a) the development of PTSD symptoms and pain over five months post-spinal cord injury (SCI); b) the directional effects of PTSD symptoms and pain across five months post-SCI; and c) the prediction of chronic pain two-years post-SCI by PTSD symptoms and pain severity in the first five months post-SCI.

Study Design: Two-year longitudinal study.

Setting: : Individuals with an SCI admitted to the Department of Neurological Rehabilitation (N = 65).

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Clinicians and researchers consider sexual fantasies to be a central aspect of human sexuality. Although these are subjective experiences, most studies have assessed only their frequency and content. A measure that assesses individuals' subjective experience of sexual fantasies is therefore needed.

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Background: The COVID-19 pandemic resulted in heightened feelings of loneliness due to lockouts and social restrictions.

Objective: In the present study, we examined the association of loneliness during the pandemic with anxiety and depression, while exploring the moderating role of the tendency to use two emotion-regulation strategies (expressive suppression, cognitive reappraisal).

Design: We chose to examine these associations in a sample of older adults, because they faced higher risk for loneliness and health problems during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Survivors of childhood maltreatment (CM) may experience difficulties in the peripartum period and in adjustment to motherhood. In this study we examined a model wherein CM is associated with maternal self-efficacy and maternal bonding three months postpartum, through mediation of peripartum dissociation and reduced sense of control during childbirth and postpartum-posttraumatic-stress disorder (P-PTSD). Women were recruited in a maternity ward within 48 h of childbirth (T1, N = 440), and contacted three-months postpartum (T2, N = 295).

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