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KMID : 0981220220220020183
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Congnitive Behavior Therapy in Korea
2022 Volume.22 No. 2 p.183 ~ p.198
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The Mediation Effect of Emotional Regulation Strategies on Perceived Stress: Focused on Classification of Impulsivity
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Choi Ji-Soo
Sung Gy-Hye
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Abstract
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The present study attempted to examine the effect of impulsivity on perceived stress through emotional regulation strategies. Specifically, this study classified the concept of impulsivity into emotional impulsivity and non-emotional impulsivity, and examined the indirect effect of adaptive or maladaptive emotional regulation strategies. A total of 151 psychiatric patients completed the UPPS-P Impulsive Behavior Scale, Emotional Regulation Strategy Questionnaire (ERSQ), Perceived Stress Scale (PSS), and Beck Depression Scale 2nd edition (BDI-II). As a result, we found that the higher the level of emotional impulsivity, the more maladaptive emotional regulation strategies were used, and the perceived stress level increased. On the other hand, the higher the level of non-emotional impulsivity, the less adaptive emotional regulation strategies were used, and accordingly, the perceived stress level increased. In each result, the direct effect was not significant, and only the indirect effect was significant. Furthermore, the indirect effect was significant when the depression was controlled. These results suggest that the emotional regulation strategy plays a key mediating role in the path through which impulsivity leads to stress, and more importantly indicate that the mediation pattern of emotional regulation strategy could differ depending on the classification of impulsivity-emotional and non-emotional impulsivity.
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KEYWORD
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multidimensional impulsivity, emotional impulsivity, urgency, non-emotional impulsivity, emotion regulation strategy, perceived stress, mediation
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