January 8, 2016Frontiers in PsychologyOpen Access

Emotional Inertia is Associated with Lower Well-Being when Controlling for Differences in Emotional Context

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Why the study?

Does emotional inertia correlate with well-being indicators?

Population

Participants in two studies (N=100 and N=202)

Design

Other

Authors

PKPeter KovalUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill SSStefan SütterlinØstfold University College PKPeter KuppensEuropean Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

May signal vulnerability in observational data; hypothesis-generating and should not yet change clinical practice.

Structured PICO

Does emotional inertia correlate with well-being indicators?

Population

Participants in two studies (N=100 and N=202)

Intervention

Emotional inertia assessed in response to a standardized sequence of emotional stimuli in the lab

Outcome

Correlation with measures of well-being (positive and negative indicators)patient reported

Higher emotional inertia, particularly of negative emotions, is associated with lower well-being and may indicate increased vulnerability to depression.

Cite This Study

Koval et al. (2016) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a10972de1a472cb5efd2e52 https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2015.01997

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Emotional Inertia is Associated with Lower Well-Being when Controlling for Differences in Emotional Context

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Structured PICO

Cite This Study

Emotional Inertia is Associated with Lower Well-Being when Controlling for Differences in Emotional Context

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Structured PICO

Cite This Study

Also Consider

Also Consider