Search Results - "Repetti, Rena L"

"You Okay, Honey?": Marital Quality and Mental Health as Correlates to Couples' Compassion by McNeil, Galen D., Repetti, Rena L.

“…Compassion is an inherently interpersonal emotion that motivates caretaking behavior. Yet, couples' expressions of compassion have been largely overlooked by…”
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Short-Term Resilience Processes in the Family by Bai, Sunhye, Repetti, Rena L.

“…The authors review naturalistic studies of short-term processes that appear to promote resilience in children in the context of everyday family life and argue…”
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Risky Families: Family Social Environments and the Mental and Physical Health of Offspring by Repetti, Rena L, Taylor, Shelley E, Seeman, Teresa E

“…Risky families are characterized by conflict and aggression and by relationships that are cold, unsupportive, and neglectful. These family characteristics…”
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For Better or Worse? Coregulation of Couples' Cortisol Levels and Mood States by Saxbe, Darby, Repetti, Rena L

“…Although a majority of adults live with a close relationship partner, little is known about whether and how partners' momentary affect and physiology covary,…”
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Adult Health in the Context of Everyday Family Life by Repetti, Rena L., Wang, Shu-wen, Saxbe, Darby E.

“…Background Characteristics of family life are linked both cross-sectionally and prospectively to adult mental and physical health. Purpose This paper discusses…”
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Work and Family in the 1990s by Perry-Jenkins, Maureen, Repetti, Rena L., Crouter, Ann C.

“…This review highlights four themes emerging from the work and family literature of the 1990s. The first theme evolves from the historical legacy of the…”
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Allostatic processes in the family by Repetti, Rena L, Robles, Theodore F, Reynolds, Bridget

“…The concepts of allostatic load and allostatic processes can help psychologists understand how health trajectories are influenced by stressful childhood…”
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Children's Expressions of Positive Emotion Are Sustained by Smiling, Touching, and Playing With Parents and Siblings: A Naturalistic Observational Study of Family Life by Bai, Sunhye, Repetti, Rena L., Sperling, Jacqueline B.

“…Research on family socialization of positive emotion has primarily focused on the infant and toddler stages of development, and relied on observations of…”
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Contextual Variation in Language Input to Children: A Naturalistic Approach by Goldenberg, Elizabeth R., Repetti, Rena L., Sandhofer, Catherine M.

“…Children learn what words mean from hearing words used across a variety of contexts. Understanding how different contextual distributions relate to the words…”
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Everyday Emotions: Naturalistic Observation of Specific Positive Emotions in Daily Family Life by McNeil, Galen D., Repetti, Rena L.

“…With technological advances rapidly expanding our ability to collect continuous streams of passive recordings, new techniques for processing and analyzing data…”
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Measurement Reactivity and Fatigue Effects in Daily Diary Research With Families by Reynolds, Bridget M, Robles, Theodore F, Repetti, Rena L

“…Methodological challenges associated with measurement reactivity and fatigue were addressed using diary data collected from mothers (n = 47), fathers (n = 39),…”
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Understanding Emotion Socialization Through Naturalistic Observations of Parent–Child Interactions by Sperling, Jacqueline, Repetti, Rena L.

“…Objective To describe children's emotion expressions, parent behavioral responses to their negative emotions, and children's subsequent emotional reactions…”
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Families Under the Microscope: Repeated Sampling of Perceptions, Experiences, Biology, and Behavior by Repetti, Rena L., Reynolds, Bridget M., Sears, Meredith S.

“…Families are not frozen dioramas; they are alive, active, and changing. Models of real-life marital and family processes require many moving pieces. An…”
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Increases in positive emotions as precursors to therapeutic change by McNeil, Galen D., Repetti, Rena L.

“…Increases in positive emotions may not only be indicators of progress in therapy but also precursors to that improvement. Conducted in a psychology training…”
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Stability of diurnal cortisol measures across days, weeks, and years across middle childhood and early adolescence: Exploring the role of age, pubertal development, and sex by Kuhlman, Kate Ryan, Robles, Theodore F., Dickenson, Leah, Reynolds, Bridget, Repetti, Rena L.

“…•Diurnal cortisol indices had stability estimates between .46 and .77 over 8 days.•Diurnal cortisol indices had stability estimates between .46 and .76 over 3…”
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Daily links between school problems and youth perceptions of interactions with parents: A diary study of school‐to‐home spillover by Bai, Sunhye, Reynolds, Bridget M., Robles, Theodore F., Repetti, Rena L.

“…This study examined how academic and peer problems at school are linked to family interactions at home on the same day, using eight consecutive weeks of daily…”
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Chronic stress exposure and daily stress appraisals relate to biological aging marker p16INK4a by Rentscher, Kelly E., Carroll, Judith E., Repetti, Rena L., Cole, Steve W., Reynolds, Bridget M., Robles, Theodore F.

“…•Greater chronic stress exposure was associated with elevated p16INK4a gene expression.•Greater perceived stress associated with increased p16INK4a gene…”
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Psychological Well-Being and Job Stress Predict Marital Support Interactions: A Naturalistic Observational Study of Dual-Earner Couples in Their Homes by Wang, Shu-wen, Repetti, Rena L

“…Video recordings of couples in their everyday lives at home were used to study how supportive interactions relate to psychological well-being and experiences…”
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Children's Diurnal Cortisol Responses to Negative Events at School and Home by Bai, Sunhye, Robles, Theodore F, Reynolds, Bridget M, Repetti, Rena L

“…Highlights • Children who reported more peer problems on average showed flatter slopes of cortisol decline from wakeup to bedtime. • Children secreted more…”
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Spillover in the Home: The Effects of Family Conflict on Parents' Behavior by Sears, Meredith S., Repetti, Rena L., Reynolds, Bridget M., Robles, Theodore F., Krull, Jennifer L.

“…Conflict with a spouse or child may generate spillover, defined as short-term affective changes in parents that affect their behavior with other family…”
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