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July 27, 2018Self and Identity

Higher trait self-control is associated with less intense visceral states

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Why the study?

Is higher trait self-control associated with less intense visceral states?

Population

Individuals (specific demographics and sample size not stated in abstract)

Design

Cross-sectional

Key result

Higher trait self-control negatively correlated with responses to measures of hunger, fatigue, stress, and the common cold, partially mediated by recent sleeping and eating behavior.

Authors

CBCassandra BaldwinAFAnna J FinleyKGKatie Garrison

Discussion

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Overview

Higher self-control was associated with milder visceral states via behaviors; cross-sectional data leave open causality and clinical relevance.

Study Design

Type

Cross-Sectional

Structured PICO

Is higher trait self-control associated with less intense visceral states?

P
Population
Individuals (specific demographics and sample size not stated in abstract)
E
Exposure
Higher trait self-control
O
Outcome
Intensity and likelihood of visceral states (hunger, fatigue, stress, common cold)patient reported

Higher trait self-control is associated with less intense visceral states, potentially mediated by healthful behaviors such as better sleeping and eating.

Cite This Study

Baldwin et al. (2018) reported a cross-sectional. Higher trait self-control was evaluated on Intensity and likelihood of visceral states (hunger, fatigue, stress, common cold). Higher trait self-control negatively correlated with responses to measures of hunger, fatigue, stress, and the common cold, partially mediated by recent sleeping and eating behavior.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6aa79656d889c65f12f00089https://doi.org/10.1080/15298868.2018.1495666
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