Emotion regulation strategies and coping self-efficacy as moderators of daily associations between transgender and gender diverse (TGD) enacted stigma and affect among TGD young adults assigned female at birth (Q29898)

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  • Emotion regulation strategies and coping self-efficacy as moderators of daily associations between transgender and gender diverse (TGD) enacted stigma and affect among TGD young adults assigned female at birth.
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English
Emotion regulation strategies and coping self-efficacy as moderators of daily associations between transgender and gender diverse (TGD) enacted stigma and affect among TGD young adults assigned female at birth
No description defined
  • Emotion regulation strategies and coping self-efficacy as moderators of daily associations between transgender and gender diverse (TGD) enacted stigma and affect among TGD young adults assigned female at birth.

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title
Emotion regulation strategies and coping self-efficacy as moderators of daily associations between transgender and gender diverse (TGD) enacted stigma and affect among TGD young adults assigned female at birth. (English)
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
abstract
Ecological momentary assessment (EMA) studies have begun to establish links between sexual minority enacted stigma and anxious/depressed affect at the daily level. (English)
source label
BACKGROUND (English)
subsection NLM category
background section
series ordinal
1
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. (English)
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Elsevier
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
However, few of these studies have examined the effects of the unique stigma experienced by transgender and gender diverse (TGD) people. (English)
source label
BACKGROUND (English)
subsection NLM category
background section
series ordinal
2
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. (English)
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Elsevier
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
Further, the potential moderating roles of emotion regulation strategies (i.e., strategies used to up- or down-regulate emotions) and coping self-efficacy (i.e., individuals' perceptions of their ability to cope effectively with stressors) have been neglected in EMA research on enacted stigma. (English)
source label
BACKGROUND (English)
subsection NLM category
background section
series ordinal
3
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. (English)
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Elsevier
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
The current study aimed to extend this literature by examining the moderating roles of six emotion regulation strategies (i.e., reflection, reappraisal, rumination, expressive suppression, distraction, social sharing) and coping self-efficacy on concurrent and prospective associations between TGD enacted stigma and affect using EMA data from 115 sexual minority gender diverse individuals [...] (English)
source label
METHODS (English)
subsection NLM category
methods section
series ordinal
4
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. (English)
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Elsevier
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
Results indicated that coping self-efficacy buffered prospective associations between TGD enacted stigma and anxious/depressed affect, while rumination exacerbated these effects. (English)
source label
RESULTS (English)
subsection NLM category
results section
series ordinal
5
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. (English)
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Elsevier
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
Some unexpected buffering effects were identified in concurrent associations between enacted stigma and negative affect, with suppression and distraction temporarily tempering this association. (English)
source label
RESULTS (English)
subsection NLM category
results section
series ordinal
6
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. (English)
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Elsevier
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
However, suppression also prospectively predicted increases in negative affect, suggesting that any benefit of this emotion regulation strategy is temporary. (English)
source label
RESULTS (English)
subsection NLM category
results section
series ordinal
7
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. (English)
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Elsevier
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
Findings highlight emotion regulation strategies that may be effective in reducing negative affect, identify coping self-efficacy as a promising buffer of effects of enacted stigma, and confirm emotion regulation strategies that may exacerbate effects of enacted stigma. (English)
source label
CONCLUSIONS (English)
subsection NLM category
conclusion section
series ordinal
8
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. (English)
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Elsevier
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
date published
October 2024
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
date issued
October 2024
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
volume
358
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
page(s)
117261
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
page start
117261
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
publisher item identifier
S0277-9536(24)00715-9
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
 
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