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• W2279085704 abstract "Emotion regulation is an important coping mechanism for handling emotionalsituations and stimuli in day-to-day life. More effective emotion regulation is linked tobetter mental and physical health. The present study investigated the effects that theintensity of emotional stimuli may play in influencing which emotion regulation strategypeople choose, and the impact of that choice on how emotional stimuli are attended,experienced, and remembered. Participants were asked to view a series of high and lowintensity negatively valenced pictures. Prior to each picture, participants were instructedto view the picture naturally or to use distraction or reappraisal to reduce their emotionalresponse to the picture. In a second phase, participants were asked to choose to use eitherdistraction or reappraisal when viewing a second series of pictures. While participantsviewed the pictures, eye-tracking quantified the amount of time that participants spentviewing the high emotion area of each picture while corrugator, skin conductance, andratings of picture valence and arousal were obtained. At the completion of the study,memory for picture details was assessed. Overall, results of the current study revealedthat when distraction was chosen as the strategy for regulating emotional responses tohigh intensity negative pictures, the negative pictures were perceived as more negative(ratings data), experienced as more arousing (skin conductance data), and rememberedless accurately (memory data). The results also replicated the findings of Sheppes et al.(2011) indicating that participants chose the strategy of distraction significantly moreoften than reappraisal when viewing high intensity pictures. The current results, togetherwith those of Sheppes et al. (2011), suggest that distraction is the emotion regulationstrategy that people choose most frequently when faced with high intensity stimuli, andthat there are negative consequences of that choice. These results highlight the need forfurther research on the relative costs and benefits of distraction as an emotion regulationstrategy. The results also suggest the need for future research to investigate other factorsthat may affect the probability of distraction being implemented and also to investigatepossible ways to offset or reduce the negative impact of the distraction strategy." @default.
• W2279085704 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2279085704 creator A5001073720 @default.
• W2279085704 date "2015-01-01" @default.
• W2279085704 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2279085704 title "The Effect of Emotion Stimulus Intensity on the selection and Implementation of Distraction and Reappraisal as Emotion Regulation Strategies" @default.
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