Publications by authors named "Lillian Krantz"

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) treatments emphasize emotion labeling to decrease negative emotion and facilitate emotion regulation. However, no studies have examined emotion labeling in BPD or its impact on intentional emotion regulation. The present study examined the impact of emotion labeling on emotion and intentional emotion regulation attempts across self-reported and physiological indices (i.

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This study aimed to examine which specific emotion processes influence self-inflicted injury: basal respiratory sinus arrhythmia, baseline negative emotional intensity, emotional reactivity, or emotion regulation deficits. Self-injuring individuals with borderline personality disorder (N = 22) reported their lifetime self-injury frequency. Basal respiratory sinus arrhythmia and baseline skin conductance responses measurements were collected.

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There is little research examining whether the selection of emotion regulation strategies is compromised among individuals characterised by emotion dysregulation. In a sample of 149 undergraduates, we examined the selection and effectiveness of 2 emotion regulation strategies (reappraisal or distraction) in response to emotionally evocative stimuli, and their relationship with emotion dysregulation, measured by borderline personality disorder (BPD) feature severity. Stimulus intensity and self-reported negative emotional intensity were also compared as predictors of strategy selection.

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Article Synopsis
  • - The study compared two Israeli communities, Sderot and Otef Aza, both facing missile threats, to see how community resources affected stress-related symptoms.
  • - Researchers found that Sderot residents experienced a significantly higher rate of probable PTSD (35.2%) compared to those in Otef Aza (6.6%), highlighting the impact of community context on mental health.
  • - The findings suggest that mental health responses to terror exposure are influenced by factors like resource availability and community solidarity, indicating a need for targeted support from researchers and policymakers.
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