Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"Bukowski WM" Authored Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Social exclusion, but not withdrawal, is diminished by a friend s level of acceptance: A provisions model Commisso M; Bukowski WM; 41914693
PSYCHOLOGY
2 Contextual variations in the effects of social withdrawal, peer exclusion, and friendship on growth curves of depressed affect in late childhood Commisso M; Persram RP; Lopez LS; Bukowski WM; 40583455
CONCORDIA
3 Gender and contextual variations in self-perceived cognitive competence Kuzyk O; Gendron A; Lopez LS; Bukowski WM; 36405181
PSYCHOLOGY
4 Positive and negative actions early in the relationship predict later interactions among toddlers Lahat A; Lou Z; Perlman M; Howe N; Santo JB; Recchia HE; Bukowski WM; Ross HS; 36327252
CONCORDIA
5 Associations between interpersonal behavior and friendship quality in childhood and adolescence: A meta-analysis Dryburgh NSJ; Ponath E; Bukowski WM; Dirks MA; 34964484
PSYCHOLOGY
6 Psychophysiological adjustment to formal education varies as a function of peer status and socioeconomic status in children beginning kindergarten Wright L; Lopez LS; Camargo G; Bukowski WM; 34964493
PSYCHOLOGY
7 Contextual variations in associations between measures of aggression and withdrawal and functioning with peers: A replication study Bukowski WM; Dirks M; Persram R; Santo J; DeLay D; Lopez LS; 34928656
PSYCHOLOGY
8 Indirect effects of HPA axis dysregulation in the association between peer victimization and depressed affect during early adolescence Adams RE; Santo JB; Bukowski WM; 34325208
PSYCHOLOGY
9 The effect of classroom aggression-related peer group norms on students' short-term trajectories of aggression Velásquez AM; Saldarriaga LM; Castellanos M; Bukowski WM; 34302295
PSYCHOLOGY
10 Gender is Key: Girls' and Boys' Cortisol Differs as a Factor of Socioeconomic Status and Social Experiences During Early Adolescence. Wright L, Bukowski WM 33515375
PSYCHOLOGY
11 Being Fun: An Overlooked Indicator of Childhood Social Status. Laursen B, Altman R, Bukowski WM, Wei L 32145066
PSYCHOLOGY
12 Daily Affect and Self-Esteem in Early Adolescence: Correlates of Mean Levels and Within-Person Variability. Nelis S, Bukowski WM 31328013
CONCORDIA
13 Understanding adolescent worry: the application of a cognitive model. Laugesen N, Dugas MJ, Bukowski WM 12597699
PSYCHOLOGY

 

Title:Indirect effects of HPA axis dysregulation in the association between peer victimization and depressed affect during early adolescence
Authors:Adams RESanto JBBukowski WM
Link:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34325208/
DOI:10.1016/j.psyneuen.2021.105356
Publication:Psychoneuroendocrinology
Keywords:AdolescenceCortisolDepressive affectHPA axisPeer VictimizationPeers
PMID:34325208 Category: Date Added:2021-07-30
Dept Affiliation: PSYCHOLOGY
1 Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center Division, Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, 3333 Burnet Avenue, MCL 4002, Cincinnati, OH 45229, USA. Electronic address: ryan.adams@cchmc.org.
2 University of Nebraska at Omaha, Arts & Sciences Hall 418-C, 6001 Dodge St. Omaha, NE 68106, USA.
3 Concordia University, Department of Psychology, Center for Research in Human Development, 7141 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec H4B 1R6, Canada.

Description:

Objective: Previous research has identified a link between peer victimization and depressive symptoms during adolescence. The goal of the current study is to examine the possible indirect effects of HPA axis dysregulation in the link between adolescent peer victimization and depressive symptoms.

Method: A total of 113 boys (n = 61) and girls (n = 52) participants from grade 5 (M age = 10.31 years) and grade 6 (M age = 11.33 years) who were predominantly European-Canadian completed self-report measures of peer victimization and depressed affect as well as, measures of salivary cortisol and self-reports of negative experiences collected in conjunction with one another five times per day over the course of four school days.

Results: Multi-level structural equation modeling found that peer victimization was indirectly associated with depressive symptoms via blunted cortisol reactivity (i.e. increases in cortisol in response to a negative event) but only at high rates of chronic peer victimization.

Conclusion: The findings suggest that future studies should focus on HPA axis dysregulation for better understand the development, as well as the stability of depression over time and that interventions targeting peer victimization may want to put a special focus on those who are chronically experiencing peer victimization over time.





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