1,504 research outputs found
Examination and Refinement of a Novel Treatment for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Processing of Positive Memories Technique (PPMT)
No full textThe data supporting this study are deposited in the NIH Data Archive. Supporting materials are available upon request from the corresponding author, Ateka Contractor, subject to approval of a content access proposal
Daily Impacts of Posttrauma Distress and Sleep on Family Functioning among Asian Indians in the Context of Intimate Partner Violence
No full textFor data access requests, please see "Data Access Agreement.pdf" for details.
The data associated with this project (“Daily Impact of PosttraumaDistress and Sleep on Family Functioning Among Asian Indians in the Context of Intimate Partner Violence”) are not publicly available due to ethical and confidentiality considerations. Access to the data may be granted for research purposes upon reasonable request to the project investigators Dr. Ateka A. Contractor ([email protected]) and Dr. Danica Slavish ([email protected]). Access may be granted for authorized research purposes, subject to a signed data usage agreement
Development of A Culturally Adapted Treatment for South Asian Trauma Survivors
No full textDue to the sensitive nature of this qualitative research, raw data is not available publicly. Inquiries for data access can be made to Dr. Asnaani ([email protected]) and Dr. Contractor ([email protected]). Access may be granted for authorized research purposes, subject to a signed data usage agreement.
For detailed information on the methods/study design that provide the context in which these measures were used and major data themes emerged, please see published manuscript:
Contractor, A. A.* & Asnaani, A.*, Rodenbaugh, M. J., Kaur, K., Leroy, T., Sayed, S., Bahl, N., Bhimla, A., Naeem, F., Thomas, F., Vemula-Queijo, G., & Zoellner, L. (2026). Traumatic stress intervention research for the South Asian American diaspora: A methodological protocol article. Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1037/tra0002111Research, Practice, and Policy. 10.1037/tra0002111.
*Co-first author
Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-tva-10.1177_15248380211043815 - Intimate Partner Violence and Mental Health Outcomes Among Hispanic Women in the United States: A Scoping Review
No full textSupplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-tva-10.1177_15248380211043815 for Intimate Partner Violence and Mental Health Outcomes Among Hispanic Women in the United States: A Scoping Review by Miranda E. Reyes, Lauren Simpson, Tami P. Sullivan, Ateka A. Contractor and Nicole H. Weiss in Trauma, Violence, & Abuse</p
sj-docx-1-tva-10.1177_15248380231184207 – Supplemental material for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms and Sleep Disturbances Among Asian Indians: A Systematic Review
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-tva-10.1177_15248380231184207 for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms and Sleep Disturbances Among Asian Indians: A Systematic Review by Ateka A. Contractor, Isamar M. Almeida, Andrea Fentem, Elizabeth L. Griffith, Gurleen Kaur and Danica C. Slavish in Trauma, Violence, & Abuse</p
Choosing an appropriate alliance governance mode: The role of institutional, cultural and geographical distance in international research & development (R&D) collaborations
No full textWe identify a variety of R&D alliance modes in a knowledge-intensive industry (e.g., Pharmaceuticals), and classify them into four ordered categories which go beyond the traditional binary equity vs non-equity alliance classification. This enriches our understanding of alliance governance structures and broadens the application of alliance modes in what is today a more complicated international R&D collaboration setting. We then explore national, industry and firm factors that determine the selection of an appropriate R&D alliance governance mode, using a sample of 237 international alliance deals. The likelihood of using a more-integrated alliance governance mode decreases as the difference or “distance” between nations of the partner firms increases in terms of human capital and cultural distance. On the other hand, a greater geographic and institutional difference is positively associated with the selection of more integrated alliance governance modes. Furthermore, firms in the research stage are more likely to use a more-integrated governance mode, as opposed to firms in the development stage. These findings advance research on alliance governance structure. They reveal the factors affecting the R&D alliance governance mode choice.Peer reviewe
sj-docx-1-cpx-10.1177_21677026221133295 – Supplemental material for Experimental Investigation of the Influence of Positive Emotion Dysregulation on Risky Behavior Following Idiographic Emotion Inductions
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-cpx-10.1177_21677026221133295 for Experimental Investigation of the Influence of Positive Emotion Dysregulation on Risky Behavior Following Idiographic Emotion Inductions by Nicole H. Weiss, Melissa R. Schick, Alexa M. Raudales, Shannon R. Forkus, Emmanuel D. Thomas, Ateka A. Contractor and Tami P. Sullivan in Clinical Psychological Science</p
PTSD's relation with problematic smartphone use: Mediating role of impulsivity
No full text
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) frequently co-occurs with addictive behaviors. Recently, the addictive behavior of excessive smartphone use is being widely researched. Impulsivity commonly relates to PTSD severity and problematic smartphone use. However, unexamined is the mediating role of impulsivity facets (lack of premeditation, negative urgency, sensation seeking, and lack of perseverance) in the PTSD-problematic smartphone use relationship; this was the purpose of the current study. We used data collected from 346 participants recruited through Amazon's Mechanical Turk (MTurk) platform. PTSD severity, impulsivity facets, and problematic smartphone use were assessed using the PTSD Checklist for DSM-5 (PCL-5), the UPPS Impulsive Behavior Scale, and the Smartphone Addiction Scale Short Version (SAS-SV), respectively. Negative urgency and lack of perseverance had significant positive correlations with both PTSD severity and problematic smartphone use. Results of mediation analyses indicated that negative urgency significantly mediated the relationship between PTSD severity and problematic smartphone use. Findings support the underlying role of negative urgency in the relation between PTSD severity and problematic smartphone use. Thus, treatments targeting negative urgency may potentially serve to reduce problematic smartphone use among individuals experiencing PTSD symptoms. (C) 2017 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p
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Implicit and Explicit Racial Attitudes Responses to Casts of Video Game Characters
No full textPrior research has established a relationship between playing video games containing stereotyped representations of traditionally marginalized groups and resulting negative attitudes towards those groups. Yet, very little work has examined video games containing more positive, non-stereotyped representations and whether these diverse casts have inverse effects resulting in positive attitudes following exposure, an effect demonstrated in television media. The current study makes use of two paradigms, one based on short-term priming theory concerning immediate exposure to media, and one on long-term cultivation theory dealing with the overall media diet, and the relation to attitudes towards Blacks including symbolic racism, colorblindness, and implicit bias. In Study 1 (n = 31), Black and White participants reported how much time weekly they spent playing a popular game with positive representations of People of Color before completing measures. In Study 2 (n = 91), Black and White participants were exposed to one of three games, one with positive representation, one with negative representation, and a control game before completing study measures. Findings suggested that participant race was related to pro-Black attitudes (p = .009), but that direct exposure to a game with positive representation (p = .13) as well as playing the game during the week (p = .25) was not, while controlling for participant interracial contract. Despite this, discussions are made in face of interesting patterns of results that could be expanded upon in future work to explain the present findings. Furthermore, practical applications of the present study are made for both non-academic creators and consumers of video games
Individualism-collectivism, values, and help seeking attitudes among Indian and American college students
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