Social influence and moment-to-moment changes in young adults’ mood and psychotic symptoms

Authors

K Powers, Maine Medical Center
K A. Johnson
M Graham
A Cloutier, Maine Medical Center
K Stewart
S Lynch, Maine Medical Center
D Robbins, Maine Medical Center
R Mesholm-Gately
K A. Woodberry, Maine Medical Center

Document Type

Poster

Publication Date

5-1-2019

Institution/Department

Maine Medical Center Research Institute; Maine Behavioral Health

MeSH Headings

Young Adult, Psychotic Disorders

Abstract

Background:

• Social situations can have a significant impact on young people’s mood and mental experiences.

• More specifically, we want to know how someone’s perceived social influence in social situations relates to their mood and psychotic symptoms.

• Past studies have found connections between lower perceived social status (rank, comparison, and related concepts) and psychotic symptoms anxiety, depression, and other mood related psychopathology.

• We use experience sampling methods to capture moment-to-moment changes in mood and psychotic symptoms in a variety of social settings.

Comments

Lambrew Research Retreat

Recommended Citation

Powers, K; Johnson, K A.; Graham, M; Cloutier, A; Stewart, K; Lynch, S; Robbins, D; Mesholm-Gately, R; and Woodberry, K A., "Social influence and moment-to-moment changes in young adults’ mood and psychotic symptoms" (2019). MaineHealth Maine Medical Center. 679.
https://knowledgeconnection.mainehealth.org/mmc/679