Page 99 - Demo
P. 99


                                    79hope and sense of community. While IPV did not predict alcohol or drug use, a sense of LGBTQ+ community buffered the impact of IPV on alcohol use. No significant effects were observed for LGBTQ+ hope. Findings underscore the importance of fostering community belonging to mitigate substance use risks in SGMY experiencing IPV.POSTER 24AGREEABLENESS IS ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED GENEROSITY IN SOCIAL DISCOUNTING AND CHARITABLE GIVINGWENYU YU (CORNELL UNIVERSITY), YI LU (CORNELL UNIVERSITY), CORINNA LOECKENHOFF (CORNELL UNIVERSITY) Personality is associated with altruism (Oda et al., 2014), but associations to social discounting%u2014declining generosity with increasing social distance%u2014remain unclear. In a life-span sample (N=480), participants answered the BFI-10 and allocated $100 between themselves and recipients at five social distances or favorite charities. Higher agreeableness was consistently associated with more generous giving across social distances and to charities, and lower social discounting. Methodological limitations and directions for future research are discussed.POSTER 25APOLOGIES AND NON-APOLOGIES ARE EQUALLY EFFECTIVE IN REPAIRING RELATIONSHIP DAMAGEKEVIN MCKILLOP (WASHINGTON COLLEGE), GRACE BROWN (WASHINGTON COLLEGE), HEATHER LAMONT (WASHINGTON COLLEGE), IZAIAH SANTIAGO (WASHINGTON COLLEGE), ANNA COURTNEY (WASHINGTON COLLEGE), CAMIYA ANDERSON (WASHINGTON COLLEGE), HANNAH SOLGE (WASHINGTON COLLEGE) After watching a video of a staged conflict between a couple in which a woman gives a real apology, a nonapology or no apology to a man, participants did not differentiate between real and non-apologies, and rated both as fuller apologies that were more likely than no apology to repair the damage to the relationship.POSTER 26ASSESSING IMPLICIT AND EXPLICIT BIASES ON MENTAL HEALTH STATUS AND INTELLIGENCE LEVELELIZABETH MENDE (MARIST COLLEGE), KRISTEN VINCIGUERRA (MARIST COLLEGE), JACK KADLECK (MARIST COLLEGE), KATHLEEN MORGAN (MARIST COLLEGE), EMMA FREDRICK (MARIST COLLEGE) The derogatory language that is commonly used to describe the intelligence of people with mental health disorders spurred an investigation into the potential existence of an implicit association between mental illness and unintelligence. Fifty-nine participants completed an Implicit Association Test and answered questions to gauge explicit bias. Their results indicated that an implicit association between mental illness and unintelligence exists but is not correlated with explicit bias.POSTER 27ASSESSING PARENTS' MOTIVES FOR DISCUSSING SEXUAL CONSENTLUIS GOMEZ GORGONIO-SYAS (LEHIGH UNIVERSITY), GIANNA LAMENA (LEHIGH UNIVERSITY), ALLI KIMMEL (LEHIGH UNIVERSITY), SARAH STEVENSON (LEHIGH UNIVERSITY), LUCY NAPPER (LEHIGH UNIVERSITY) The current study examines parental motives for discussing sexual consent with their emerging adult children, identifying (1) Openness, (2) Reactive, and (3) Prevention as primary communication motives. Openness and Prevention motives were positively associated with relationship quality and parenting selfefficacy. While Reactive motive was negatively associated with self-efficacy. Both Reactive and Prevention motives were associated with greater intentions to communicate about consent in the future. Mothers reported more openness and prevention motives than fathers.POSTER 28ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN PERCEIVED RESEARCH APPLICABILITY, TRUST IN SCIENCE, MEDIA USAGE, AND FACT-CHECKINGELSIE WONG (STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY), AMY WANG (STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY), ANTONIO FREITAS (STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY) Science skepticism is associated with reduced compliance with recommended health behaviors. We present participants with eight health research recommendations and ask them about their behavioral intentions, perceived research applicability, trust in science, usage of health information sources, and factchecking behavior. This study aims to investigate potential moderators of the relationship between perceived research applicability and health behavior intentions. This study can help inform future researchers on how to better disseminate their research for lay audiences.79Friday, March 7
                                
   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103