Category: Psychology

Cyberbullying coping is multidimensional in adolescents and young adults
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in Psychology
Validation of a six-factor Cyberbullying Coping Scale for adolescents and young adults with examination of associations between coping strategies and psychological and digital well-being outcomes.
Problematic short-form video users showed more impulsive inhibitory control
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in Psychology
Study reveals inhibitory control deficits in short-form video users stem from impulsive decision-making and reduced sensitivity to contextual changes, with implications for behavioral addiction.
Long COVID stressors and coping strategies vary widely
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in Psychology
Qualitative study of 40 Long COVID patients identifies key stressors including fatigue, cognitive impairment, and social isolation, revealing diverse emotion and problem-oriented coping strategies.
Academic attribution profiles moderated COVID-19 stress effects
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in Psychology
Study reveals how academic attribution patterns moderate COVID-19 stress effects on adolescent problem behaviors, with differential impacts on internalizing versus externalizing outcomes.
Russian cognitive distortions form a hierarchical co-occurrence network
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in Psychology
Study validates cognitive distortion architecture in Russian discourse using AI analysis of 249,414 social media texts, identifying 443,447 distortion instances across 18 categories with stable.
Psychology journals varied in reporting participant characteristics
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in Psychology
Study examining demographic reporting inconsistencies across psychology subdisciplines, revealing limited geographic diversity and variable documentation standards in 661 articles published 2021-2023.
A single-case design was feasible for testing advisor training
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in Psychology
Study demonstrates feasibility of single-case experimental designs for evaluating agricultural advisor training in digital mental health interventions for farmers.
Baseline severity, prior care, and attendance linked to CBT symptom change
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in Psychology
Observational primary-care CBT analysis: higher baseline severity linked to greater absolute symptom reduction; total session count, not attendance rate, predicts outcomes; waiting time showed no.