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    Item type:Publication,
    Sitios Pro-ana y Pro-mia: Una aproximación reflexiva ante este fenómeno
    (2012)
    Cruzat Mandich, Claudia
    ;
    Haemmerli Delucchi, Constance
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    Díaz Bugmann, Macarena
    ;
    Cristhian Pérez-villalobos
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    Goffard Lackington, Jean Paul
      1
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    Social Support and Depressive Symptoms in the Context of COVID-19 Lockdown: The Moderating Role of Attachment Styles
    (2022)
    Stefanella Costa-Cordella
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    VIVANCO CARLEVARI, ANASTASSIA BELEN  
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    Alejandra Rossi
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    Camilo Arévalo-Romero
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    SILVA CONCHA, JAIME  
    <jats:p><jats:bold>Objectives:</jats:bold> COVID-19 sanitary measures (social distancing, school closures) have deeply impacted social life, support networks, and their protective role in mental health. The present study aims to understand how attachment styles influence the way individuals experience social support. Particularly, investigating its moderating role in the relationship between social support and depression.</jats:p><jats:p><jats:bold>Methods:</jats:bold> An online survey was designed to clarify the role of adult attachment styles (ECR-S) in the perceived social support (MOSS) and self-reported depressive symptoms (BDI-SF) in the COVID-19 context.</jats:p><jats:p><jats:bold>Results:</jats:bold> Positive social interactions was the most important dimension of social support for lower depression symptoms. Individuals attachment strategies have a moderating role in the relation between of social support and depression. Crucially, insecure attachment style wanes the positive impact of social support in depression.</jats:p><jats:p><jats:bold>Conclusion:</jats:bold> Aligned with the existing literature, attachment security is an essential factor in our current understanding of relationships and mental health. Exploring specific and indivual attachment strategies might be a powerful tool to protect population’s mental healt.</jats:p>
    Scopus© Citations 8  2
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    The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature
    (2018)
    Hans IJzerman
    ;
    Siegwart Lindenberg
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    İlker Dalğar
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    Sophia S. C. Weissgerber
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    Rodrigo C. Vergara
    <jats:p>Social thermoregulation theory posits that modern human relationships are pleisiomorphically organized around body temperature regulation. In two studies (N = 1755) designed to test the principles from this theory, we used supervised machine learning to identify social and non-social factors that relate to core body temperature. This data-driven analysis found that complex social integration (CSI), defined as the number of high-contact roles one engages in, is a critical predictor of core body temperature. We further used a cross-validation approach to show that colder climates relate to higher levels of CSI, which in turn relates to higher CBT (when climates get colder). These results suggest that despite modern affordances for regulating body temperature, people still rely on social warmth to buffer their bodies against the cold.</jats:p>
      1Scopus© Citations 35
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    Development and Validation of the Social Thermoregulation and Risk Avoidance Questionnaire (STRAQ-1)
    (2019)
    Fabrice Gabarrot
    ;
    Juan Manuel Falomir-Pichastor
    ;
    FRANCISCO TOMAS JAUME GUAZZINI
    Scopus© Citations 7  5