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Catalogue Tag Display
Catalogue Tag Display
MARC 21
Non-suicidal self-injury in adolescence: the role of pre-existing vulnerabilities and COVID-19-Related stress.
Tag
Description
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$ 83959
013
$aUPS BIBL CENTR 39-B-921
100
$aDE LUCA, L.
245
$aNon-suicidal self-injury in adolescence: the role of pre-existing vulnerabilities and COVID-19-Related stress.$hParte componente di periodico
300
$app. 2383–2395.
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$aEstratto da: Journal of Youth and Adolescence 2022, 51, 12.
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$aFor many adolescents, the COVID-19 pandemic represents a uniquely challenging period, and concerns have been raised about whether COVID-19-related stress may increase the risk for self-injurious behaviors among adolescents. This study examined the impact of pre-existing vulnerabilities on the occurrence and frequency of Non-Suicidal Self-Injury (NSSI) through COVID-19-related stress, and whether the impact of COVID-19-related stress on NSSI was buffered by the perceived social support during the pandemic. Participants were 1061 adolescents (52.40% females; Mage = 15.49 years, SD = 0.76) from a two-wave longitudinal study, which included assessments before the COVID-19 onset and one year later the declaration of the pandemic. Path analyses showed that adolescents with a prior history of NSSI, higher levels of internalizing symptoms, and poor regulatory emotional self-efficacy before the COVID-19 pandemic reported higher levels of COVID-19-related stress which in turn increased their risk to engage in NSSI. Besides, the findings did not support the role of social support as a moderator of the association between COVID-19 related stress and the occurrence/frequency of NSSI. These findings suggest that enhanced stress perception may serve as a key pathway for the continuation and development of NSSI among vulnerable adolescents facing adverse life events.
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$ RICERCA.
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$aITALIA.
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$aSTRESS.
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$aADOLESCENTI.
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$aSUICIDIO.
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$aCOVID-19.
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$aEMOZIONI.
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$aBELGIO.
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$aPsicologico.
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$aStatistico.
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$aGILETTA, M.
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$aNOCENTINI, A.
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$aMENESINI, E.
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$aJournal of Youth and Adolescence 2022, 51, 12.
856
$u
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10964-022-01669-3
$3Accesso diretto all'articolo
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