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16DANEEN P. DEPTULA (FITCHBURG STATE UNIVERSITY), ROBERT COHEN (UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS), GLEN E. RAY (AUBURN UNIVERSITY AT MONTGOMERY) An important coping mechanism when experiencing cyber victimization is the willingness to share these experiences with friends. Perceived peer norms, in combination with one's own attitudes, may have implications for rates of victimization as well as social competence. In the current study, children who reported that they would not tell about cyber victimization, but believed their classmates would share, reported more cyber victimization, more loneliness, and poorer self-perceptions of social and global competence.POSTER 78ASSOCIATION OF EARLY LIFE UNPREDICTABILITY ON PRENATAL MATERNAL MENTAL HEALTH TRAJECTORIESJULIANNA COLLAZO VARGAS (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GROSSMAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE), ANAHID AKBARYAN (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GROSSMAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE), LAUREN A. COSTELLO (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GROSSMAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE), ALLIE SAUL J. BERKOWITZ (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GROSSMAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE), ERIKA J. GARCIA (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GROSSMAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE), GABRIELLA RADICE (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GROSSMAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE), EMILY ODOM (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GROSSMAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE), LAUREN C. SHUFFREY (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GROSSMAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE) Unpredictability in childhood, including parental monitoring and environment, may heighten susceptibility to mental health difficulties throughout pregnancy. Research has yet to explore how early life unpredictability impacts maternal mental health during the prenatal period. Our study investigates the association between childhood unpredictability on prenatal maternal depression, generalized anxiety, pregnancy-specific anxiety, and perceived stress symptom trajectories. We expect childhood unpredictability will be associated with worsening maternal mental health symptoms across pregnancy, independent of current living circumstances.POSTER 79COLLEGE STUDENTS: SOCIAL MEDIA, CYBERBULLYING, SELF-ESTEEM & RELATIONSHIP WITH FATHERSMARTHA MENDEZ-BALDWIN (LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY), JOSEPH PETTI (MANHATTAN UNIVERSITY), MICHAEL SUROVETZ (MANHATTAN UNIVERSITY) This study examined the relationship between social media, cyberbullying, self-esteem and fathers among college students. Participants for this study completed surveys that measured self-esteem, social media usage, cyberbullying experience and relationship with father. Participants report experiencing cyberbullying in college and anxiety because of social media. Selfesteem was related to anxiety and relationship with fathers. Results suggest a strong relationship with father and high self-esteem may serve as buffers against the negative impact of social media.POSTER 80RESILIENCE AND COMMUNITY SUPPORT IN PERSONS WITH CHILDHOOD-ONSET HEARING LOSSDANIELA MARTIN (PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY), DANIELLE GUTH (WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY), LAUREN BRUMLEY (WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY) Deaf and hard of hearing individuals typically face higher rates of trauma compared to normally hearing individuals. Past research has focused on factors that contribute to increased risk for trauma, but more focus is needed on the development of resilience. In this study of 81 individuals with hearing loss, we document relationships among involvement in the deaf community, measures of personal resilience, and participants' well-being and energy/fatigue ratings.Friday, March 7, 20258:00am %u2013 9:00am Paper Broadhurst/BelascoINTERNATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY PAPERS IFriday, March 7, 20258:00am %u2013 9:00am8:00am %u2013 8:10amCOPING FLEXIBILITY MEDIATES INDIGENOUS EAST ASIAN DIALECTICAL BELIEFS AND WELLBEINGYIKAI XU (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY), WILLIAM TSAI (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY) Extant research among East Asians suggests that dialectical beliefs (e.g., Taoist beliefs) may be associated with psychological well-being via coping 16