This study aimed to validate measures of attachment in young adulthood and examine the relationship between attachment style and psychosocial adjustment. 170 college students completed questionnaires assessing attachment style and psychosocial well-being. Results showed that self-reported attachment style could reliably categorize participants as secure or insecure, supporting the validity of attachment measures. Secure individuals had more positive views of relationships and better adjustment than insecure peers. This research demonstrates that attachment characteristics influence psychosocial functioning in young adulthood, as in childhood.
PSYC 6393R: Capstone
Literature Review Matrix Template
References (complete APA format):
Peer reviewed?
Yes or No
What are the main ideas or themes from
this article?
How do these main themes relate to
your Capstone problem?
1. Hom, M. A., Bauer, B. W., Stanley, I. H., Boffa, J.
W., Stage, D. L., Capron, D. W., Schmidt, N. B., &
Joiner, T. E. (2021). Suicide attempt survivorsâ
recommendations for improving mental health
treatment for attempt survivors. Psychological
Services, 18(3), 365â376.
https://doi.org/10.1037/ser0000415
yes This study identifies various avenues by
which mental health treatment might be
improved for suicide attempt survivors.
This study also highlights the importance of
leveraging the perspectives of individuals
with lived experience in suicide prevention
research
Sadly, I have not yet established a
straightforward research topic.
However, I do wish to write about
suicide rates, depression, and mental
health treatments across the board.
Maybe do treatment options really
prevent suicide and help the
statistical rates of depression,
suicide and self-harm.
2.
Mersky, J. P., Topitzes, J., Langlieb, J., & Dodge, K. A.
(2021). Increasing mental health treatment access and
equity through trauma-responsive care. American
Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 91(6), 703â713.
https://doi.org/10.1037/ort0000572
yes This article describes a Trauma Screening,
Brief Intervention, and Referral
to Treatment (T-SBIRT) protocol that
nonclinical providers can use to detect
trauma-related mental health concerns in
adults and link them to therapeutic
services. Study results are presented that
indicate it is feasible to implement T-SBIRT
within a universal nurse home visiting
program called Family Connects to
enhance trauma
and mental healthscreening and referral
processes.
3.
Schueller, S. M., & Torous, J. (2020). Scaling
evidence-based treatments through digital mental
health. American Psychologist, 75(8), 1093â1104.
https://doi.org/10.1037/amp0000654
Yes This article discusses the challenges and
opportunities for the use of technology to
spread evidence-
based treatments for mental health. It
reviews considerations in five domains
based on a framework that identifies
factors of effective implementation.
Technologies hold the potential to
support mental health treatment delivery
but need to be deployed in ways that
Š 2020 Walden University
Robin Friedman
This is still a very broad topic. I recommend staying with suicide and not including depression which covers many different types.
PSYC 6393R: Capstone
References (complete APA format):
Peer reviewed?
Yes or No
What are the main ideas or themes from
this article?
How do these main themes relate to
your Capstone problem?
address these considerations.
4.
Anastasia, E. A., Guzman, L. E., & Bridges, A. J.
(2022). Barriers to integrated primary care and
specialty mental health services: Perspectives from
Latinx and non-Latin.
2/21/2013
Title:Life-span development of self-esteem and its effects on important life outcomes.
Author:
1) Orth, Ulrich, Department of Psychology, University of Basel, Basal, Switzerland,
2)Robins, Richard W., Department of Psychology, University of California-Davis, CA, US
3)Widaman, Keith F., Department of Psychology, University of California-Davis, CA, US
Purpose of the research:
The present research addresses this gap in the literature by examining effects of self-esteem on life-span trajectories of relationship satisfaction, job satisfaction, occupational status, salary, affect, depression, and health, using data from a large longitudinal study of four generations of individuals ages 16 to 97 years. Currently, the field lacks a broad theoretical perspective that could provide a framework for the present research. By examining patterns of findings across developmental contexts (adolescence to old age), we hope to contribute to building a new, overarching theory of the causes and consequences of self-esteem across the life course.
Research method:
The data come from the Longitudinal Study of Generation. In 1971, three-generation families were randomly drawn from a subscriber list of about 840,000 members of a health maintenance organization in Southern California. Since 1991, the study has included a fourth generation (i.e., the great-grandchildren in the same families). The members of the health maintenance organization included primarily White working-class and middle-class families, and very low and very high socioeconomic levels were not represented in the population. However, level of education among family members corresponded to national norms at the time the sample was drawn. Although the sample was originally recruited in Southern California, at recent waves, more than half of the sample lived outside the region in other parts of California, in other states of the United States or abroad, because of residential mobility of participants.
Participants were assessed in 1971, 1985, 1988, 1991, 1994, 1997, and 2000. In 1971 and 1985, the LSG did not include the full self-esteem measure; the present study therefore examines data of the five waves from 1988 to 2000. We excluded any participant whose age was unknown or who did not provide data on self-esteem at any of the five waves.
Participants:
The sample included 1,824 individuals (57% female). Table 1 gives an overview of the demographic characteristics for the full sample and for the four separate generations. The distribution of gender is relatively even across generations. The age range across waves was 14 to 102 years; however, because only one assessment was below age 16 and two assessments were above age 97, we restricted the analyses to the age range from 16 to 97 years. Of the participants, 94% were Caucasian, 3% were Hispanic, 1% were African American, 1% were Native American, and 1% were of other ethnicity. Because of the low frequencies of ethnicities othe.
1
Quantitative Analysis Project:
Assignment Overview
Social support is critical to the well-being of children and adolescents (Hughes, 2011).
Positive relationships with others promote health, self-esteem and prosocial behavior (Cohen,
Gottlieb, & Underwood, 2000). Additionally, socially supportive relationships can buffer the
harmful effects of stressful life events, such as an illness, conflict, or parental divorce. The home
and school contexts are the two primary sources of support for most children (Harter, 2012).
Unfortunately, many children do not receive the support they need from these sources
(Zelkowitz, 1987). Given the importance of social support, researchers are currently exploring
other potential sources of support in the broader community. The purpose of this study is to
explore the church as one such potential source of positive relationships, love and affirmation for
children by studying the effects of a relationship-based childrenâs ministry model.
Background
Every Generation Ministries (EGM) is an international non-profit organization that trains
and resources church childrenâs workers on six different continents. The churches in many of the
countries where EGM works lack a cohesive model for childrenâs ministry and tend to follow
cultural norms when ministering to children. For example, churches in Eastern Europe, which are
part of the former Soviet Bloc, are more likely to provide lecture-based instruction focused on
memorization with little opportunity for interaction or relationship-building. EGM develops
national ministry teams which provide leadership development programs and Bible teaching
resources for childrenâs workers in local churches.
The ministry model is focused on spiritually transforming children through innovative
instructional experiences, positive relationships with adults and peers, small group discussion,
2
and application opportunities. These pedagogical features are theorized to promote social support
transmission. Prior literature in the school context has found that positive student relationships
with adults and peers can be promoted through smaller learning communities (McNeely et al.,
2002) and the explicit teaching of prosocial behavior (Osterman, 2000), both of which are
meaningful components of the EGM model. Furthermore, child-centered teaching, comparable to
the child-focused elements of the EGM ministry model, have been associated with a greater
sense of classroom community in public schools (Solomon et al., 1996).
The Present Study
In order to evaluate whether it is accomplishing its mission, EGM initiated the Crucible
Project. The Crucible Project is an effort to apply behavioral science research methods to
evaluate and improve the ministry. In a pilot study conducted in Chile, a partner church collected
survey data from the children in its childrenâs program before and after receiving training and
resourc ...
APA format 2 pages with 3 refences 2 from walden university library .docxspoonerneddy
Â
APA format 2 pages with 3 refences 2 from walden university library Due Friday June 30,2017 at 2200
For this discussion, I decided to search for quantitative research studies on depression in the college freshman. After searching the Walden database, I found multiple articles but selected two.
First Article
           The first article discusses the role of family support in college freshman, leading to their depression. For this study, the researchers used a descriptive research approach. A descriptive research is used to âobserve, describe and document aspects of a situation as it naturally occurs and sometimes to serve as a starting point for hypothesis generation or theory development (Polit&Beck,2017, pg 206).â More specifically, I would classify this study as a descriptive correlation research. This means that the study was designed based off diagnosis and assessment questions (Polit, et al. 2017, pg 206). During this study, the participants filled out two questionnaires for the researchers. The first questionnaire was about their demographics and the second was about their depressive symptoms and family support (Levens, Elrahal, Sagui, 2016, pg 4). After analyzing the data collected, the researchers discovered that under stress, those who had family support developed less depressive symptoms (Livens, et al. 2016). Â
           I believe that the descriptive correlation research was the most appropriate research approach for this study. This allowed the researchers to compare the data and develop a result.
Second Article
The second article I found involved 308 college freshmen. The research was done to determine if adult attachment, social self-efficacy, self-disclosure and loneliness lead to depression. This study was also a descriptive correlation study. To obtain the results the researchers had the participants answer a survey. The survey was based off The Experiences in Close Relationship Scale and had answers ranging from strongly disagree to strongly agree (Wei, Russell, Zakalik, 2005, pg 4). This survey was used to measure romantic relationships, fear of abandonment and rejection along with avoidance of intimacy, discomfort with closeness and self-reliance. This helped the researchers measure self-efficiency, self-disclosure and loneliness. The results of the study showed that social self-efficiency plays a factor in anxiety, loneliness and depression in college freshmen (Wei, et al. 2005).
           I believe that the researchers of this article used the correct research method. By having the participants fill out a survey, they could measure how many college freshmen felt socially self-efficient and how many did not, which may have led to their anxiety, loneliness and depression.
References
Levens, S. M., Elrahal, F., & Sagui, S. J. (2016). The Role of Family Support and Perceived Stress Reactivity in Predicting Depression in College Freshman. Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 35(4), 342-355.
Polit, D. F., & Beck,.
Adult Attachment as a Moderator of Treatment Outcome for Gener.docxdaniahendric
Â
Adult Attachment as a Moderator of Treatment Outcome for Generalized
Anxiety Disorder: Comparison Between CognitiveâBehavioral Therapy
(CBT) Plus Supportive Listening and CBT Plus Interpersonal and
Emotional Processing Therapy
Michelle G. Newman, Louis G. Castonguay, Nicholas C. Jacobson, and Ginger A. Moore
The Pennsylvania State University
Objective: To determine whether baseline dimensions of adult insecure attachment (avoidant and anxious)
moderated outcome in a secondary analysis of a randomized controlled trial comparing cognitiveâ behavioral
therapy (CBT) plus supportive listening (CBT ďż˝ SL) versus CBT plus interpersonal and emotional processing
therapy (CBT ďż˝ I/EP). Method: Eighty-three participants diagnosed with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)
were recruited from the community and assigned randomly to CBT ďż˝ SL (n ďż˝ 40) or to CBT ďż˝ I/EP (n ďż˝
43) within a study using an additive design. PhD-level psychologists treated participants. Blind assessors
evaluated participants at pretreatment, posttreatment, 6-month, 12-month, and 2-year follow-up with a
composite of self-report and assessor-rated GAD symptom measures (Penn State Worry Questionnaire,
Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale, Clinicianâs Severity Rating). Avoidant and anxious attachment were assessed
using self-reported dismissing and angry states of mind, respectively, on the Perceptions of Adult Attachment
Questionnaire. Results: Consistent with our prediction, at all assessments higher levels of dismissing styles in
those who received CBT ďż˝ I/EP predicted greater change in GAD symptoms compared with those who
received CBT ďż˝ SL for whom dismissiveness was unrelated to the change. At postassessment, higher angry
attachment was associated with less change in GAD symptoms for those receiving CBT ďż˝ I/EP, compared
with CBT ďż˝ SL, for whom anger was unrelated to change in GAD symptoms. Pretreatment attachment-
related anger failed to moderate outcome at other time points and therefore, these moderation effects were
more short-lived than the ones for dismissing attachment. Conclusions: When compared with CBT ďż˝ SL,
CBT ďż˝ I/EP may be better for individuals with GAD who have relatively higher dismissing styles of
attachment.
What is the public health significance of this article?
When choosing a treatment for individuals with generalized anxiety disorder, this study suggests the
potential importance of taking adult attachment into account.
Keywords: GAD, emotional processing, attachment, interpersonal problems, CBT
According to attachment theory, childrenâs experiences with care-
givers are internalized as cognitiveâaffective models of interpersonal
relationships (e.g., Ainsworth, Blehar, Waters, & Wall, 1978). Such
internal working models are carried forward into adulthood and in-
fluence the quality of close relationships (e.g., parentâ child, romantic
relationships; Bowlby, 1973; Bowlby, 1969; Hazan & Shaver, 1994),
including the therapeutic relationship (e.g., Dozier, Cue, & Barnett ...
PSYC 6393R: Capstone
Literature Review Matrix Template
References (complete APA format):
Peer reviewed?
Yes or No
What are the main ideas or themes from
this article?
How do these main themes relate to
your Capstone problem?
1. Hom, M. A., Bauer, B. W., Stanley, I. H., Boffa, J.
W., Stage, D. L., Capron, D. W., Schmidt, N. B., &
Joiner, T. E. (2021). Suicide attempt survivorsâ
recommendations for improving mental health
treatment for attempt survivors. Psychological
Services, 18(3), 365â376.
https://doi.org/10.1037/ser0000415
yes This study identifies various avenues by
which mental health treatment might be
improved for suicide attempt survivors.
This study also highlights the importance of
leveraging the perspectives of individuals
with lived experience in suicide prevention
research
Sadly, I have not yet established a
straightforward research topic.
However, I do wish to write about
suicide rates, depression, and mental
health treatments across the board.
Maybe do treatment options really
prevent suicide and help the
statistical rates of depression,
suicide and self-harm.
2.
Mersky, J. P., Topitzes, J., Langlieb, J., & Dodge, K. A.
(2021). Increasing mental health treatment access and
equity through trauma-responsive care. American
Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 91(6), 703â713.
https://doi.org/10.1037/ort0000572
yes This article describes a Trauma Screening,
Brief Intervention, and Referral
to Treatment (T-SBIRT) protocol that
nonclinical providers can use to detect
trauma-related mental health concerns in
adults and link them to therapeutic
services. Study results are presented that
indicate it is feasible to implement T-SBIRT
within a universal nurse home visiting
program called Family Connects to
enhance trauma
and mental healthscreening and referral
processes.
3.
Schueller, S. M., & Torous, J. (2020). Scaling
evidence-based treatments through digital mental
health. American Psychologist, 75(8), 1093â1104.
https://doi.org/10.1037/amp0000654
Yes This article discusses the challenges and
opportunities for the use of technology to
spread evidence-
based treatments for mental health. It
reviews considerations in five domains
based on a framework that identifies
factors of effective implementation.
Technologies hold the potential to
support mental health treatment delivery
but need to be deployed in ways that
Š 2020 Walden University
Robin Friedman
This is still a very broad topic. I recommend staying with suicide and not including depression which covers many different types.
PSYC 6393R: Capstone
References (complete APA format):
Peer reviewed?
Yes or No
What are the main ideas or themes from
this article?
How do these main themes relate to
your Capstone problem?
address these considerations.
4.
Anastasia, E. A., Guzman, L. E., & Bridges, A. J.
(2022). Barriers to integrated primary care and
specialty mental health services: Perspectives from
Latinx and non-Latin.
2/21/2013
Title:Life-span development of self-esteem and its effects on important life outcomes.
Author:
1) Orth, Ulrich, Department of Psychology, University of Basel, Basal, Switzerland,
2)Robins, Richard W., Department of Psychology, University of California-Davis, CA, US
3)Widaman, Keith F., Department of Psychology, University of California-Davis, CA, US
Purpose of the research:
The present research addresses this gap in the literature by examining effects of self-esteem on life-span trajectories of relationship satisfaction, job satisfaction, occupational status, salary, affect, depression, and health, using data from a large longitudinal study of four generations of individuals ages 16 to 97 years. Currently, the field lacks a broad theoretical perspective that could provide a framework for the present research. By examining patterns of findings across developmental contexts (adolescence to old age), we hope to contribute to building a new, overarching theory of the causes and consequences of self-esteem across the life course.
Research method:
The data come from the Longitudinal Study of Generation. In 1971, three-generation families were randomly drawn from a subscriber list of about 840,000 members of a health maintenance organization in Southern California. Since 1991, the study has included a fourth generation (i.e., the great-grandchildren in the same families). The members of the health maintenance organization included primarily White working-class and middle-class families, and very low and very high socioeconomic levels were not represented in the population. However, level of education among family members corresponded to national norms at the time the sample was drawn. Although the sample was originally recruited in Southern California, at recent waves, more than half of the sample lived outside the region in other parts of California, in other states of the United States or abroad, because of residential mobility of participants.
Participants were assessed in 1971, 1985, 1988, 1991, 1994, 1997, and 2000. In 1971 and 1985, the LSG did not include the full self-esteem measure; the present study therefore examines data of the five waves from 1988 to 2000. We excluded any participant whose age was unknown or who did not provide data on self-esteem at any of the five waves.
Participants:
The sample included 1,824 individuals (57% female). Table 1 gives an overview of the demographic characteristics for the full sample and for the four separate generations. The distribution of gender is relatively even across generations. The age range across waves was 14 to 102 years; however, because only one assessment was below age 16 and two assessments were above age 97, we restricted the analyses to the age range from 16 to 97 years. Of the participants, 94% were Caucasian, 3% were Hispanic, 1% were African American, 1% were Native American, and 1% were of other ethnicity. Because of the low frequencies of ethnicities othe.
1
Quantitative Analysis Project:
Assignment Overview
Social support is critical to the well-being of children and adolescents (Hughes, 2011).
Positive relationships with others promote health, self-esteem and prosocial behavior (Cohen,
Gottlieb, & Underwood, 2000). Additionally, socially supportive relationships can buffer the
harmful effects of stressful life events, such as an illness, conflict, or parental divorce. The home
and school contexts are the two primary sources of support for most children (Harter, 2012).
Unfortunately, many children do not receive the support they need from these sources
(Zelkowitz, 1987). Given the importance of social support, researchers are currently exploring
other potential sources of support in the broader community. The purpose of this study is to
explore the church as one such potential source of positive relationships, love and affirmation for
children by studying the effects of a relationship-based childrenâs ministry model.
Background
Every Generation Ministries (EGM) is an international non-profit organization that trains
and resources church childrenâs workers on six different continents. The churches in many of the
countries where EGM works lack a cohesive model for childrenâs ministry and tend to follow
cultural norms when ministering to children. For example, churches in Eastern Europe, which are
part of the former Soviet Bloc, are more likely to provide lecture-based instruction focused on
memorization with little opportunity for interaction or relationship-building. EGM develops
national ministry teams which provide leadership development programs and Bible teaching
resources for childrenâs workers in local churches.
The ministry model is focused on spiritually transforming children through innovative
instructional experiences, positive relationships with adults and peers, small group discussion,
2
and application opportunities. These pedagogical features are theorized to promote social support
transmission. Prior literature in the school context has found that positive student relationships
with adults and peers can be promoted through smaller learning communities (McNeely et al.,
2002) and the explicit teaching of prosocial behavior (Osterman, 2000), both of which are
meaningful components of the EGM model. Furthermore, child-centered teaching, comparable to
the child-focused elements of the EGM ministry model, have been associated with a greater
sense of classroom community in public schools (Solomon et al., 1996).
The Present Study
In order to evaluate whether it is accomplishing its mission, EGM initiated the Crucible
Project. The Crucible Project is an effort to apply behavioral science research methods to
evaluate and improve the ministry. In a pilot study conducted in Chile, a partner church collected
survey data from the children in its childrenâs program before and after receiving training and
resourc ...
APA format 2 pages with 3 refences 2 from walden university library .docxspoonerneddy
Â
APA format 2 pages with 3 refences 2 from walden university library Due Friday June 30,2017 at 2200
For this discussion, I decided to search for quantitative research studies on depression in the college freshman. After searching the Walden database, I found multiple articles but selected two.
First Article
           The first article discusses the role of family support in college freshman, leading to their depression. For this study, the researchers used a descriptive research approach. A descriptive research is used to âobserve, describe and document aspects of a situation as it naturally occurs and sometimes to serve as a starting point for hypothesis generation or theory development (Polit&Beck,2017, pg 206).â More specifically, I would classify this study as a descriptive correlation research. This means that the study was designed based off diagnosis and assessment questions (Polit, et al. 2017, pg 206). During this study, the participants filled out two questionnaires for the researchers. The first questionnaire was about their demographics and the second was about their depressive symptoms and family support (Levens, Elrahal, Sagui, 2016, pg 4). After analyzing the data collected, the researchers discovered that under stress, those who had family support developed less depressive symptoms (Livens, et al. 2016). Â
           I believe that the descriptive correlation research was the most appropriate research approach for this study. This allowed the researchers to compare the data and develop a result.
Second Article
The second article I found involved 308 college freshmen. The research was done to determine if adult attachment, social self-efficacy, self-disclosure and loneliness lead to depression. This study was also a descriptive correlation study. To obtain the results the researchers had the participants answer a survey. The survey was based off The Experiences in Close Relationship Scale and had answers ranging from strongly disagree to strongly agree (Wei, Russell, Zakalik, 2005, pg 4). This survey was used to measure romantic relationships, fear of abandonment and rejection along with avoidance of intimacy, discomfort with closeness and self-reliance. This helped the researchers measure self-efficiency, self-disclosure and loneliness. The results of the study showed that social self-efficiency plays a factor in anxiety, loneliness and depression in college freshmen (Wei, et al. 2005).
           I believe that the researchers of this article used the correct research method. By having the participants fill out a survey, they could measure how many college freshmen felt socially self-efficient and how many did not, which may have led to their anxiety, loneliness and depression.
References
Levens, S. M., Elrahal, F., & Sagui, S. J. (2016). The Role of Family Support and Perceived Stress Reactivity in Predicting Depression in College Freshman. Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 35(4), 342-355.
Polit, D. F., & Beck,.
Adult Attachment as a Moderator of Treatment Outcome for Gener.docxdaniahendric
Â
Adult Attachment as a Moderator of Treatment Outcome for Generalized
Anxiety Disorder: Comparison Between CognitiveâBehavioral Therapy
(CBT) Plus Supportive Listening and CBT Plus Interpersonal and
Emotional Processing Therapy
Michelle G. Newman, Louis G. Castonguay, Nicholas C. Jacobson, and Ginger A. Moore
The Pennsylvania State University
Objective: To determine whether baseline dimensions of adult insecure attachment (avoidant and anxious)
moderated outcome in a secondary analysis of a randomized controlled trial comparing cognitiveâ behavioral
therapy (CBT) plus supportive listening (CBT ďż˝ SL) versus CBT plus interpersonal and emotional processing
therapy (CBT ďż˝ I/EP). Method: Eighty-three participants diagnosed with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)
were recruited from the community and assigned randomly to CBT ďż˝ SL (n ďż˝ 40) or to CBT ďż˝ I/EP (n ďż˝
43) within a study using an additive design. PhD-level psychologists treated participants. Blind assessors
evaluated participants at pretreatment, posttreatment, 6-month, 12-month, and 2-year follow-up with a
composite of self-report and assessor-rated GAD symptom measures (Penn State Worry Questionnaire,
Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale, Clinicianâs Severity Rating). Avoidant and anxious attachment were assessed
using self-reported dismissing and angry states of mind, respectively, on the Perceptions of Adult Attachment
Questionnaire. Results: Consistent with our prediction, at all assessments higher levels of dismissing styles in
those who received CBT ďż˝ I/EP predicted greater change in GAD symptoms compared with those who
received CBT ďż˝ SL for whom dismissiveness was unrelated to the change. At postassessment, higher angry
attachment was associated with less change in GAD symptoms for those receiving CBT ďż˝ I/EP, compared
with CBT ďż˝ SL, for whom anger was unrelated to change in GAD symptoms. Pretreatment attachment-
related anger failed to moderate outcome at other time points and therefore, these moderation effects were
more short-lived than the ones for dismissing attachment. Conclusions: When compared with CBT ďż˝ SL,
CBT ďż˝ I/EP may be better for individuals with GAD who have relatively higher dismissing styles of
attachment.
What is the public health significance of this article?
When choosing a treatment for individuals with generalized anxiety disorder, this study suggests the
potential importance of taking adult attachment into account.
Keywords: GAD, emotional processing, attachment, interpersonal problems, CBT
According to attachment theory, childrenâs experiences with care-
givers are internalized as cognitiveâaffective models of interpersonal
relationships (e.g., Ainsworth, Blehar, Waters, & Wall, 1978). Such
internal working models are carried forward into adulthood and in-
fluence the quality of close relationships (e.g., parentâ child, romantic
relationships; Bowlby, 1973; Bowlby, 1969; Hazan & Shaver, 1994),
including the therapeutic relationship (e.g., Dozier, Cue, & Barnett ...
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
Â
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online
Identify the Topic you Selected in the First Line of your Posting.docxwilcockiris
Â
Identify the Topic you Selected in the First Line of your Posting
The topic I selected is nursing burnout. I attempted to select a t-test study for nursing burnout and EHR; however, I could not find a study covering these key words, so I settled for nursing burnout. The DNP project I wish to implement is to create an educational training for the new EHR start-up to decrease nurse stress and burnout. Â
Summarize the Study Discussed in your Selected Research Article and Provide a Complete APA Citation. Include in your Summary the Sample, Data Sources, Inferential Statistic Utilized, and Findings
Malliarou, M. M., Moustaka, E. C., & Konstantinidis, T. C. (2008). Burnout of nursing personnel in a regional university hospital. Health Science Journal, 2(3), 140-152.
The authors attempted through this study to determine whether burnout has various levels as correlated with demographic, education level, and professional indices. The study was conducted at a regional hospital with two questionnaires: a demographic questionnaire and the Maslach Burnout Inventory. Descriptive statistical analysis was completed with One Way Variance Analysis (ANOVA) and a t-test. The ANOVA was used to determine the statistical significance of the levels of burnout and the levels of demographic and education level data. The t-test was then used to compare the means of the two groups and the ANOVA was used to compare the means in multiple groups. The authors discovered that demographic and education level data did not have statistical significance for burnout prediction, and that the higher the level of perceived burnout, the more the nurse is likely to quit their position, leave the facility, or retire.
Evaluate the Purpose and Value of this Particular Research Study to the Topic.
The purpose of this research study was to determine if there are different levels of burnout and if burnout is correlated to demographic and educational level status. The t-test is a test that seeks to reject the null hypothesis and show that there is statistical significance between the variables (Laerd, 2013). The study question is an intriguing one! Attempting to look at different levels of burnout and if these levels can correlate to staff nurses demographics/education is one that has not been broached before. In this case, discovering that there is not a statistical significance is great news as well â this information can be used when constructing additional studies. This information can also be used when creating policies in facilities for preventing burnout, understanding what burn out is, what it is not, and factors that create burnout and those that do not.
Did Using Inferential Statistics Strengthen or Weaken the Studyâs Application to Evidence-Based Practice?
In this case, the use of inferential statistics strengthened the study and the information gained from the study that can be generalized to the population at large. Being able to statistically calculate that there.
ENGL 1302Due Friday, November 18McCourtLab Six As.docxgreg1eden90113
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ENGL 1302 Due: Friday, November 18
McCourt
Lab Six Assignment â Annotated Bibliography
Using 3 of the sources gathered for your Proposal Argument essay (you could use the research gathered for the Ethical Argument instead, if youâd like), prepare an annotated bibliography.
¡ Include the proper 4 line heading
¡ Title should be: Lab 6 â Annotated Bibliography
¡ Be sure to list the bibliographic citations for the sources in proper alphabetical order and provide the complete bibliographic citation with double spacing throughout and a hanging indent
¡ Include a concise annotated paragraph under each of the source citations. Remember that an annotation includes summary as well as evaluation
2
Child Day Care and Aftercare Program
Studentâs name
Instructor
Course
Date
Introduction
'First generation' research on child day care and aftercare programs mostly looked at the child's impairment in isolation, whileâs second generation' research tries to look at the kid's functioning within context (Baker et al., 2019). The family-centered approach emphasizes this setting by recognizing the importance of the home as the first and most influential environment for a child's development of the skills and knowledge valued in their society (Hotz & Wiswall, 2019). An essential tenet of this strengths-based strategy is that family values and customs provide the foundation for effective and long-lasting intervention.
The family-centered criteria have not been met by conventional methods, which have been criticized for not being in line with family objectives and aspirations. Rather of recognizing what families and communities already know and do, a deficit model emphasizes what they do not (Baker et al., 2019). This method results in "professionally prescribed" treatments based mostly on the assumptions of experts without the requisite comprehension of the kid within context. Thus, families are frequently given activities or programs that are not tailored to their specific needs, which might increase their already heavy workload (Hotz & Wiswall, 2019). Families of young children experience events beyond those provided by early intervention programmes that can and do influence child development and family functioning, and this deficit-based approach to intervention has been criticized for not leaving enough time for families to engage in these activities (Baker et al., 2019).
It has been suggested that studying children's activity contexts would help us better comprehend them in that environment (Hotz & Wiswall, 2019). What we call a kid's "activity settings" are the places and situations in which the youngster regularly engages in activities with others and the world around them (Baker et al., 2019). Due to a lack of studies, it is imperative that immediate steps be taken to enhance the indigenous knowledge-base of child day care and afterschool activity settings. Understanding children in their home environments will be aide.
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
The Journal will bring together leading researchers, engineers and scientists in the domain of interest from around the world. Topics of interest for submission include, but are not limited to :
Discussion 1 Relationship Between Purpose of Study and Data Analysi.docxowenhall46084
Â
Discussion 1: Relationship Between Purpose of Study and Data Analysis Techniques
In order to make decisions about the value of any research study for practice, it is important to understand the general processes involved in analyzing research data. By now, you have examined enough research studies to be aware that there are some common ways that data are reported and summarized in research studies. For example, the sample is often described by numbers of participants and by certain characteristics of those participants that help us determine how representative the sample is of a population. The information about the sample is commonly reported in tables and graphs, making use of frequency distributions, measures of central tendency, and dispersion. Information about the variables (or concepts) of interest when quantified are also reported in similar manner.
Although the actual data analysis takes place after data have been collected, from the initial planning of a research study, the researcher needs to have an awareness of the types of questions that can be answered by particular data analysis techniques.
For this Discussion, review the case study entitled "Social Work Research: Measuring Group Success." Consider the data analysis described in that case. Recall the information presented in the earlier chapters of your text about formulating research questions to inform a hypotheses or open-ended exploration of an issue.
¡
Post
an explanation of the types of descriptive and/or inferential statistics you might use to analyze the data gathered in the case study.
¡
Also explain how the statistics you identify can guide you in evaluating the applicability of the study's findings for your own practice as a social worker.
Please use the resources to support your answer.
Needs to be 1 page or more in length.
References (use at least 2)
Yegidis, B. L., Weinbach, R. W., & Myers, L. L. (2012).
Research methods for social workers
(7th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Allyn & Bacon.
Plummer, S.-B., Makris, S., & Brocksen S. M. (Eds.). (2014).
Social work case studies: Foundation year
. Baltimore, MD: Laureate International Universities Publishing. [Vital Source e-reader].
Social Work Research: Measuring Group Success
The 12-week psychoeducational support group for survivors of trauma I facilitated consisted of eight women (five of whom identified as Caucasian and three of whom were Hispanic in origin) who had a history of sexual abuse and/or incest. All of the women spoke English, were between 30 and 50 years old, and identified as heterosexual. One woman in the group was married, and the rest were either divorced or single. Five of the women had children. The majority were gainfully employed except for one group member who had multiple sclerosis and was on Social Security Disability Insurance. Members were recruited via internal agency referrals or referrals from other social workers. All members were required to meet individually with a s.
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
Â
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online
Identify the Topic you Selected in the First Line of your Posting.docxwilcockiris
Â
Identify the Topic you Selected in the First Line of your Posting
The topic I selected is nursing burnout. I attempted to select a t-test study for nursing burnout and EHR; however, I could not find a study covering these key words, so I settled for nursing burnout. The DNP project I wish to implement is to create an educational training for the new EHR start-up to decrease nurse stress and burnout. Â
Summarize the Study Discussed in your Selected Research Article and Provide a Complete APA Citation. Include in your Summary the Sample, Data Sources, Inferential Statistic Utilized, and Findings
Malliarou, M. M., Moustaka, E. C., & Konstantinidis, T. C. (2008). Burnout of nursing personnel in a regional university hospital. Health Science Journal, 2(3), 140-152.
The authors attempted through this study to determine whether burnout has various levels as correlated with demographic, education level, and professional indices. The study was conducted at a regional hospital with two questionnaires: a demographic questionnaire and the Maslach Burnout Inventory. Descriptive statistical analysis was completed with One Way Variance Analysis (ANOVA) and a t-test. The ANOVA was used to determine the statistical significance of the levels of burnout and the levels of demographic and education level data. The t-test was then used to compare the means of the two groups and the ANOVA was used to compare the means in multiple groups. The authors discovered that demographic and education level data did not have statistical significance for burnout prediction, and that the higher the level of perceived burnout, the more the nurse is likely to quit their position, leave the facility, or retire.
Evaluate the Purpose and Value of this Particular Research Study to the Topic.
The purpose of this research study was to determine if there are different levels of burnout and if burnout is correlated to demographic and educational level status. The t-test is a test that seeks to reject the null hypothesis and show that there is statistical significance between the variables (Laerd, 2013). The study question is an intriguing one! Attempting to look at different levels of burnout and if these levels can correlate to staff nurses demographics/education is one that has not been broached before. In this case, discovering that there is not a statistical significance is great news as well â this information can be used when constructing additional studies. This information can also be used when creating policies in facilities for preventing burnout, understanding what burn out is, what it is not, and factors that create burnout and those that do not.
Did Using Inferential Statistics Strengthen or Weaken the Studyâs Application to Evidence-Based Practice?
In this case, the use of inferential statistics strengthened the study and the information gained from the study that can be generalized to the population at large. Being able to statistically calculate that there.
ENGL 1302Due Friday, November 18McCourtLab Six As.docxgreg1eden90113
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ENGL 1302 Due: Friday, November 18
McCourt
Lab Six Assignment â Annotated Bibliography
Using 3 of the sources gathered for your Proposal Argument essay (you could use the research gathered for the Ethical Argument instead, if youâd like), prepare an annotated bibliography.
¡ Include the proper 4 line heading
¡ Title should be: Lab 6 â Annotated Bibliography
¡ Be sure to list the bibliographic citations for the sources in proper alphabetical order and provide the complete bibliographic citation with double spacing throughout and a hanging indent
¡ Include a concise annotated paragraph under each of the source citations. Remember that an annotation includes summary as well as evaluation
2
Child Day Care and Aftercare Program
Studentâs name
Instructor
Course
Date
Introduction
'First generation' research on child day care and aftercare programs mostly looked at the child's impairment in isolation, whileâs second generation' research tries to look at the kid's functioning within context (Baker et al., 2019). The family-centered approach emphasizes this setting by recognizing the importance of the home as the first and most influential environment for a child's development of the skills and knowledge valued in their society (Hotz & Wiswall, 2019). An essential tenet of this strengths-based strategy is that family values and customs provide the foundation for effective and long-lasting intervention.
The family-centered criteria have not been met by conventional methods, which have been criticized for not being in line with family objectives and aspirations. Rather of recognizing what families and communities already know and do, a deficit model emphasizes what they do not (Baker et al., 2019). This method results in "professionally prescribed" treatments based mostly on the assumptions of experts without the requisite comprehension of the kid within context. Thus, families are frequently given activities or programs that are not tailored to their specific needs, which might increase their already heavy workload (Hotz & Wiswall, 2019). Families of young children experience events beyond those provided by early intervention programmes that can and do influence child development and family functioning, and this deficit-based approach to intervention has been criticized for not leaving enough time for families to engage in these activities (Baker et al., 2019).
It has been suggested that studying children's activity contexts would help us better comprehend them in that environment (Hotz & Wiswall, 2019). What we call a kid's "activity settings" are the places and situations in which the youngster regularly engages in activities with others and the world around them (Baker et al., 2019). Due to a lack of studies, it is imperative that immediate steps be taken to enhance the indigenous knowledge-base of child day care and afterschool activity settings. Understanding children in their home environments will be aide.
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
The Journal will bring together leading researchers, engineers and scientists in the domain of interest from around the world. Topics of interest for submission include, but are not limited to :
Discussion 1 Relationship Between Purpose of Study and Data Analysi.docxowenhall46084
Â
Discussion 1: Relationship Between Purpose of Study and Data Analysis Techniques
In order to make decisions about the value of any research study for practice, it is important to understand the general processes involved in analyzing research data. By now, you have examined enough research studies to be aware that there are some common ways that data are reported and summarized in research studies. For example, the sample is often described by numbers of participants and by certain characteristics of those participants that help us determine how representative the sample is of a population. The information about the sample is commonly reported in tables and graphs, making use of frequency distributions, measures of central tendency, and dispersion. Information about the variables (or concepts) of interest when quantified are also reported in similar manner.
Although the actual data analysis takes place after data have been collected, from the initial planning of a research study, the researcher needs to have an awareness of the types of questions that can be answered by particular data analysis techniques.
For this Discussion, review the case study entitled "Social Work Research: Measuring Group Success." Consider the data analysis described in that case. Recall the information presented in the earlier chapters of your text about formulating research questions to inform a hypotheses or open-ended exploration of an issue.
¡
Post
an explanation of the types of descriptive and/or inferential statistics you might use to analyze the data gathered in the case study.
¡
Also explain how the statistics you identify can guide you in evaluating the applicability of the study's findings for your own practice as a social worker.
Please use the resources to support your answer.
Needs to be 1 page or more in length.
References (use at least 2)
Yegidis, B. L., Weinbach, R. W., & Myers, L. L. (2012).
Research methods for social workers
(7th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Allyn & Bacon.
Plummer, S.-B., Makris, S., & Brocksen S. M. (Eds.). (2014).
Social work case studies: Foundation year
. Baltimore, MD: Laureate International Universities Publishing. [Vital Source e-reader].
Social Work Research: Measuring Group Success
The 12-week psychoeducational support group for survivors of trauma I facilitated consisted of eight women (five of whom identified as Caucasian and three of whom were Hispanic in origin) who had a history of sexual abuse and/or incest. All of the women spoke English, were between 30 and 50 years old, and identified as heterosexual. One woman in the group was married, and the rest were either divorced or single. Five of the women had children. The majority were gainfully employed except for one group member who had multiple sclerosis and was on Social Security Disability Insurance. Members were recruited via internal agency referrals or referrals from other social workers. All members were required to meet individually with a s.
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Assessing Attachment In Young Adulthood A Validational Study
1. DOCUMENT RESUME
ED 335 614 CG 023 607
AUTHOR Moses, Lizbeth A.; And Others
TITLE Assessing Attachment in Young Adulthood: A
Validational Study.
INSTITUTION Catholic Univ. of America, Washington, D.C.
SPONS AGENCY National Inst. of Mental Health (DHHS), Rockville,
Md.
PUB DATE Apr 91
CONTRACT MH41858
NOTE 12p.; Paper presented at the Biennial Meeting of the
Society for Research in Child Development (Seattle,
WA, April 18-20, 1991).
PUB TYPE Reports - Research/Technical (143) --
Speeches/Conference Papers (150)
EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage.
DESCRIPTORS *Adjustment (to Environment); *Attachment Behavior;
College Students; *Evaluation Methods; Higher
Education; *Young Adults
IDENTIFIERS Psychosocial Adaptation; *Psychosocial Development
ABSTRACT
A sample of college students (N=170) was used to
replicate and extend recent investigations that had conceptualized
adults' close relationships within an early attachment framework.
Analyses were conducted to support the validity of Hazan and Shaver's
(1987) attachment measures, which were designed to assess the three
major styles of attachment: secure, anxious/ambivalent, and
anxious/avoidant. The Single-Item, Multi-Item, and Mental Model
attachment measures were also used to test the association between
young adult attachment and psychosocial adjustment. Results showed
that using a self-classification measure appears to be a valid method
of assessing young adult attachment. Furthermore, findings revealed a
strong relation between mental models and attachment style,
demonstrating construct validity for this assessment of internal
working models. Finally, attachment characteristics were found to be
strongly related to psychosocial adjustment. The secure group had
more positive mental models and were better adjusted overall. Few
differences emerged between the anxious/ambivalent and
anxious/avoidant groups. This result is consistent with findings from
infant attachment studies. (Four data tables and references are
included.) (Author/ABL)
***********************************************************************
* Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made *
1, from the original document. *
***********************************************************************
2. ASSESSING ATTACHMENT IN YOUNG ADULTHOOD:
A VALIDATIONAL STUDY
Lizbeth A. Moses, M.A.
David Pellegrini, Ph.D.
Karen T. Cammuso, Ph.D.
Clifford I. Notarius, Ph.D.
Marriage and Family Studies Group
The Catholic University of America
Poster presented at the biennial meeting of the Society for Research
in Child Development, Seattle, April 1991. This project was
supported by the Marriage and Family Studies Group at the Catholic
University through a grant awarded by NIMH to the 2nd and 4th
authors (#MH41858). Correspondence may be addressed to:
Lizbeth A. Moses, Psychology Department, Catholic University,
Washington, D.C., 20064.
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
(MKT of Educational Research and Impro.ement
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION
CENTER (ERIC)
/This document has been reproduced as
received trom the person or organization
originating it
r Minor changes have been made to improve
reproduction quality
Points of view or opinions slated in this docu
merit do not necessarily represent official
OERI position or policy
"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS
MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY
4 iz I 1105es
TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES
INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)."
3. ABSTRACT
A sample of 170 college students was used to replicate and
extend recent investigations which had conceptualized adults'
close relationships within an early attachment framework
(Hazan & Shaver, 1987; Kobak & Sceery, 1988). Analyses
were conducted to support the validity of Hazan and Shaver's
(1987) attachment measures, which were designed to assess
the three h ajor styles of attachment--secure, anxious/
ambivalent, and anxious/avoidant. The Single-Item, Multi-
Item (MI), and Mental Model (MM) attachment measures
(Hazan & Shaver, 1987) also were used to test the
association between young adult attachment and psychosocial
adjustment. Results showed that using a self-classification
measure appears to be a valid method to assess young adult
attachment. Furthermore, findings revealed a strong
relation between mental models and attachment style,
demonstrating construct validity for this assessment of
internal working models. Finally, attachment characteristics
were found to be strongly related to psychosocial adjustment.
4. AIMS AND HYPOTHESES
Aims:
1. To assess self-classification of attachment in a sample
of college students.
Hypothesis: Based on prior findings (e.g., Hazan &
Shaver, 1987) we expected about 60% of our sample
to classify themselves as secure and the remainder to
split evenly between the two insecure groups (anxious/
ambivalent and anxious/avoidant).
2. To validate Hazan and Shaver's (1987) Multi-Item
(MI) assessment of attachment and their measure of
Mental Models (MM).
Hypothesis: We expected to obtain three factors for
the MI and MM measures which would correspond to
the three major styles of attachment. We also
expected to find a high correlation between the MI
and MM questionnaires.
3. To explore the association between attachment
characteristics and psychosocial adjustment.
Hypothesis: Given that attachment style has
consistently been linked to psychosocial adjustment in
childhood (e.g., Sroufe, 1983) and adolescence (Kobak
& Sceery, 1988) we expected the following:
(a) the MI and MM measures would have high
correlations with psychosocial adjustment measures, and
(b) the group self-classified as secure on the single-
item measure would show higher overall psychosocial
adjustment than either of the two groups self-
classified as insecure on the single-item measure.
SUBJECTS
Total N = 170 COLLEGE STUDENTS
124 FEMALES / 46 MALES
(120 Fresh.men/27 Sophomores/10 Juniors/13 Seniors)
4
5. MEASURES
ATTACHMENT
* Sin le.._gn Adult Attachment Measure (Hazan & Shaver, 1987) describes
terms relevant to intimate relationships and is an adaptation of findings
(Ainsworth, Blehar, Waters, & Wall, 1978) pertaining to characteristics of
infant attachment.
* Multi-Item Measure (MI; Hazan & Shaver, 1987) separates the single-item
measure into thirteen questions on a 4-point Likert scale ranging from
(1) "strongly agree" to (4) "strongly disagree".
* Mental Models Questionnaire (MM; Hazan & Shaver, 1987) yields
dimensional information about views of the "self" and "others" in
relationships. The questionnaire used in this study was adapted for
college students by substituting beliefs about the self and others in
close confiding (romantic or non-romantic) relationships for beliefs about
the self and others in romantic relationships.
PSYCHOSOCIAL ADJUSTMENT
* UCLA Loneliness Scale-Revised (Russell, Peplau, & Cutrona, 1980)
assesses sati ;faction or loneliness in social rtlationships.
* Social Support Ouestionnaire 6-1tem (Sarason, Sarason, Shearin, &
Pierce, 1987) measures perceived social support and satisfaction in
relationships. This measure is divided into two scales, satisfaction
and support.
* Perceived Social Support from Friends and Family (PSS-Fr and PSS-Fa;
Procidano & Heller, 1983) assesses the extent to which friends and
family are perceived as social and emotional sources of support.
* The Texas Social Behavior Inventory (TSBI, Helmreich & Stapp, 1974)
measures social competence or self-esteem.
* The Symptom Checklist-90 (SCL-90R, Derogatis, 1977) assesses
distress and psychopathology.
* Marlowe-Crowne Social Desirability Inventory (Crowne & Marlowe, 1964)
measures defensiveness and was administered to identify individuals
who tend to describe themselves, their family, or friends, in overly
positive or desirable ways.
r
J
6. RESULTS
FREQUENCIES OF THE THREE ATTACHMENT STYLES
Over half of the sample (69%) classified themselves as secure, whereas the
remainder evenly split itself between the anxious/avoidant (15%) and
anxious/ambivalent (16%) categories. These percentages resemble those
found by Hazan & Shaver (1987) and are consistent with the summarized
proportions (62% secure, 23% anxious/avoidant, and 15% anxious/
ambivalent) in studies of infant-mother attachment (Campos et al., 1983).
VALIDITY OF THE MI AND MM ASSESSMENT
Multi-Item Attachment Measure
A forced-factor principal components analysis followed by equimax
rotation yielded two MI factors. The first factor ("COMFORT WITH
CLOSENESS") explained 31.6% of the common variance and had a
reliability coefficient alpha of 0.76. The second factor ("WORRY
ABOUT CLOSENESS AND ABANDONMENT") explained 15.1% of the
common variance and had an alpha of 0.74.
Mental Models Measure
A forced-factor principal components analysis followed by equimax
rotation yielded two MM factors. The first factor ("DOUBT ABOUT SELF
AND OTHER") explained 25.1% of the common variance and had an
alpha of 0.64. The second factor ("EASE WITH RELATIONSHIPS;
PEOPLE ARE GOOD") explained 12.8% of the common variance and
had an alpha of 0.59. See Table 1 for factor loadings.
Analysis of Variance comparing MI and MM factor scores with the single-
item classification revealed group differences in the expected direction.
See Table 2.
ASSOCIATION BETWEEN ATTACHMENT AND PSYCHOSOCIAL
ADJUSTMENT
The MI and MM attachment factors were highly correlated both with each
other and with measures of psychosocial adjustment. See Table 3.
The group self-classified as secure on the single-item measure had scores
indicating greater psychosocial adjustment than either of the two insecure
groups. See Table 4.
7. CONCLUSIONS
1. The results of this study replicate Hazan & Shaver's (1987) findings,
snowing that subjects' self-categorization of attachment style appears to be
non-random.
2. The findings generally support the validity of self-report measures
of attachment characteristics. However, we expected to generate three
factors from the MI and MM measures. Our findings suggest that
securely attached individuals differ from those who are anxiously attached,
but that attachment characteristics of the anxious/ambivalent greup are
not necessarily mutually exclusive of those found in the anxious/avoidant
attachment group.
3. The robust association between attachment quality and psychosocial
measures suggests that attachment characteristics may be important
markers of overall adjustment in young adulthood. Results from the
present study showed that the secure group had more positive mental
models (MM) and were better adjusted overall. Few differences
emerged between the anxious/ambivalent and anxious/avoidant groups.
The latter result is consistent with findings from infant attachment
studies.
8. References
Ainsworth, M. D. S., Blehar, M. C., Waters, E., & Wall, S. (1978). Patterns
of attachment. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Campos, J. J., Barrett, K. C., Lamb, M. E., Goldsmith, H. H., & Stenberg, C.
(1983). Socioemotional development. In M. M. Haith & J. J. Campos
(Eds.), Handbook of child psychology: Volume 2. Infancy and
psychobiology (pp. 783-915). New York: Wiley.
Crown, D. P. & Marlowe, D. (1960). A new scale of social desirability
independent of psychopathology. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 24,
349-354.
Derogatis (1977). SCL-90R administration, scoring and procedures manual-I.
Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Hazan, C. & Shaver, P. (1987). Romantic love conceptualized as an attachment
process. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 52 (3), 511-524.
Helmreich, R. & Stapp, J. (1974). Short forms of the Texas Social Behavior
Inventory (TSBI), an objective measure of self-esteem. Bulletin of the
Psychonomic Society, 4 (3A), 473-475.
Kobak, R. R., & Sceery, A. (1988). Attachment in late adolescence: Working
models, affect regulation, and representations of self and others. Child
Development, 59, 135-146.
Procidano, M. E. & Heller, K. (1983). Measures of perceived social support
from friends and family: Three validation studies. American Journal of
Community Psychology, 11, 1-23.
Russell, D., Peplau, L.A., & Cutrona, C. (1980). The revised UCLA Loneliness
Scale: Concurrent and discriminant validity evidence. Journal of
Personality and Social Psychology, 39, 472-480.
Sarason, I. G., Sarason, B. R., Shearin, E. N., & Pierce, G. R. (1987). A brief
measure of social support: Practical and theoretical implications.
Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 4, 497-510.
Sroufe, A. (1983). Infant-caregiver attachment and patterns of adaptation in
pre-school: The roots of maladaptation and competence. In M.
Perlmutter (Ed.), Minnesota symposium on child psychology (Vol. 16, pp.
41-81) Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.
9. Table 1 FACTOR ANALYSIS
Factor I. COMFORT WITH CLOSENESS I II
4. I am nervous when anyone gets close -.80 .03
1. I am uncomfortable being close -.74 .05
5. Others want more intimacy than I do -.68 -.18
2. I find it easy to trust others .66 -.16
10. I am comfortable depending on others .66 -.24
9. I find it relatively easy to get close to others .56 -.30
13. I don't worry someone will get too close .51 -.30
11. I am comfortable with others depending on me .46 .03
3. It is difficult to depend on others -.45 .39
8. I want psychological closeness .32 .28
Factor II. WORRY ABOUT CLOSENESS
AND ABANDONMENT I II
12. I don't worry about being abandoned .14 -.84
7. I worry that people close to me don't love me -.26 .76
6. Others are reluctant to get as close as I like .11 .74
ROTATED FAMOR MATRIX FOR MENTAL MODELS
Factor I. DOUBT ABOUT THE SELF AND OTHERS I II
7. People often don't understand or appreciate me .77 -.04
9. Few are willing as I to commit to a friendship .67 .00
6. You have to watch dealings with others, ... .66 -.38
3. I have more self doubts than most people .53 .42
12. It is rare to find someone to really be close to .47 -.47
2. Despite good intentions, others are unreliable .46 -.18
5. People almost never like me .42 -.17
Factor II. EASE WITH RELATIONSHIPS;
PEOPLE ARE GOOD I II
1. I am easier to get to know than most people -.11 .67
4. People are well meaning and good hearted -.15 .57
11. Easy be close ;I often begin close relationships -.22 .53
8. I am not more independent than most .11 .51
10. Some friendships last and don't fade with time -.12 .38
10. Table 2 ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE
I'
SINGLE-ITEM ATTACHMENT GROUP
SCALES
MI
SECURE
(N = 117)
ANXIOUS
(N = 28)
AVOIDANT
(N = 25)
F (2,169)
Factor 1: 4.64 b 3.54 b 0.60 c 34.80 ***
Factor 2: 0.61 a 3.16 b 1.57 c 44.17 ***
MM
Factor 1: 6.52 a 8.79 b 8.76 b 40.49 ***
Factor 2: 4.90 b 4.72 b 3.81 a 11.17 ***
Note: Within each row, means with different subscripts differ at the .05
level of significance according to a Scheffe test.
MI 1 : Comfort with closeness
MI 2 : Worry about closeness and abandonment
MM 1 : Doubt about self and others
MM 2 : Ease with relationships; People are good
1 0
11. Table 3 PEARSON PRODUCT-MOMENT CORRELATIONS
CORRELATIONLIIETWEBILIIILIES
MI AND MM FACTORS
MI1
MI1
GO=
MI2
lot=
MMI MM2
M12 -.27 *** ,11 IOW .11001D
MM1 -.39 *** .66 *** MINO =OD
MM2 -.55 *** -.16 * -.31 *** IMON.
LONELY -.44 *** .52 57 c ** ..39 ***
TSBI .21 *** -.35 *** -.26 *** -.03
PSS-Fr .26 *** -.16 *** -.30 *** .24 ***
PSS-fa .13 * -.28 *** -.25 *** 01
SUPPORT .19 ** -.26 *** -.22 ** .26 ***
SATISFY .24 *** -.30 *** -.32 *** .16 *
*
** p < .01
*** < .001
MI 1 Comfort with closeness
MI 2 : Worry about closeness and abandonment
MM 1 : Doubt about self and others
MM 2 : Ease with relationships; People are good
Lonely UCLA Loneliness Scale
TSBI : Texas Social Behavior Inventory - Perceived Social Competence
PSS-FA : Perceived Social Support Scale-Family
PSS-Fk : Prrceived Social Support Scale-Friends
Support : Social Support Questionnaire - Available Support
Satisfy : Social Support Questionnaire - Satisfaction
1 1
12. Table 4 ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE
MOMS OF D
SINGLE-ITEM ATTACHMENT GROUP
SECURE ANXIOUS AVOIDANT
(N = 117) (N = 28) (N = 25)
SCALES
F (2,169)
LONELY 34.30 a 40.00 b 45.80 c 35.27 ***
SCL-90R 62.66 a 89.06 b 94.22 b 5.38 **
TSBI 42.19 38.92 39.35 238 *
PSS-FA 15.50 14.50 14.39 .764 NS
PSS-FR 17.15 b 16.92 b 14.67 a 6.25 **
SUPPORT 33.60 30.61 31.96 0.91
SATISFY 33.41 a 33.26 a 31.75 b 3.14 *
DEFENSE 14.90 13.82 14.16 .619 NS
Note: Within each row, means with different subscripts differ at the .05
level of significance according to a Scheffe test.
Lonely : UCLA Loneliness Scale
SCL-90R : Measure of distress and psychopathology
TSBI : Texas Social Behavior Inventory - Perceived Social Competence
PSS-FA : Perceived Social Support Scale-Family
PSS-FR : Perceived Social Support Scale-Friends
Support : Social Support Questionnaire - Available Support
Satisfy : Social Support Questionnaire - Satisfaction
Defense : Score on the Marlowe Crowne Scale
1 2