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166POSTER 9CHARACTERISTICS AND CORRELATES IN PANIC DISORDER PATIENTS WITH AND WITHOUT AGORAPHOBIASHIYI (SUZY) JI (TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY), YONG ZHANG (UNIT OF BIPOLAR DISORDER, TIANJIN ANDING HOSPITAL), YUXIANG HE (UNIT OF BIPOLAR DISORDER, TIANJIN ANDING HOSPITAL) This study investigated the characteristics of panic disorder (PD) with and without agoraphobia (AG) and explored predictors of AG in 90 patients. Results revealed 34.4% had AG, showing higher trait anxiety, PDSS-CV, and CGI-S scores than those without AG.Anxiety positively correlated with panic severity and negatively with quality of life. PDSS-CV and TAI scores were identified as independent predictors of AG, underscoring the significance of trait anxiety and symptom severity.POSTER 10CLINICAL PERFECTIONISM IN THE COOCCURRENCE OF DISORDERED EATING BEHAVIORS AND SUBSTANCE USELORELAI SYMMES (SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE OF MARYLAND), JENNIFER TICKLE (ST. MARY'S COLLEGE OF MARYLAND) Eating disorders (EDs) and substance use disorders (SUDs) often co-occur, with individuals diagnosed with EDs being more likely to develop SUDs. This study explores clinical perfectionism as a potential predictor of this co-occurrence, focusing on disordered eating and drug/alcohol use. Data were collected from 139 participants via self-report questionnaires. Pending analysis will assess whether clinical perfectionism predicts these behaviors, potentially informing interventions that address perfectionism to reduce EDs and SUDs in young adults.POSTER 11COERCIVE AND NURTURING PARENTING MODERATES CAREGIVER PSYCHOPATHY AND CHILD PROACTIVE AGGRESSIONKARLI FEI CHAMBERLIN (SUNY ONEONTA), AYANNA L. BING (STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ONEONTA), MARY JANE CONTAKOS (STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ONEONTA), KATHERINE S. L. LAU (STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ONEONTA) This study examines the interaction between caregiver psychopathy and parenting practices with child proactive and reactive aggression. Data was collected from 228 undergraduates and their caregivers. Results indicate that coercive parenting and parental nurturance moderated the relationship between caregiver psychopathy and child proactive aggression, but no significant interactions were found for child reactive aggression. Only coercive parenting and parental nurturance independently predicted child reactive aggression.POSTER 12COGNITIVE MECHANISM OF EMOTIONAL IMPULSIVITY: IMPULSIVE ACTION OR ATTENTIONAL IMPULSIVITY?ANTON LEONTYEV (GENEVA COLLEGE), TAYLOR REYNOLDS (GENEVA COLLEGE), ARIEL LAUGHLIN (GENEVA COLLEGE) This study investigates the psychological mechanisms linking emotional impulsivity (EI) with impulsive action and choice. Two models were tested: one suggesting EI drives impulsive actions (IA), and another linking EI to attentional impulsivity (AI). To compare these two theories, we used self-report and behavioral measures, including novel mouse-cursor tracking. Structural equation modeling based on these measures supported the AI model; attentional impulsivity predicted emotional impulsivity, which in turn influenced impulsive actions and choices.POSTER 13COVID-19 DISRUPTIONS TO AUTISM CARENICOLE ZHONG (YESHIVA UNIVERSITY) This study examined the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on service access for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). A needs assessment of 27 families revealed high demand for social skills training, speech therapy, and applied behavior analysis. Major barriers included preference for in-person services, limited ASD specialists, and child behavioral challenges. Child anger predicted increased service needs. Findings emphasize the importance of addressing these barriers to support ASD families during crises.POSTER 14DEALING WITH DISCONNECT: LATINX CLIENTS' INTERPERSONAL COPING STRATEGIES IN DEALING WITH RUPTUREDANIEL MESA-BUITRAGO (CLARK UNIVERSITY), SARAH AL MOZANI (CLARK UNIVERSITY), CHARLOTTE MORIORTY (CLARK UNIVERSITY), ESTEBAN V. CARDEMIL (CLARK UNIVERSITY), AMY HEBERLE (CLARK UNIVERSITY) 166