Dose-dependent changes in real-life affective well-being in healthy community-based individuals with mild to moderate childhood trauma exposure

Childhood trauma exposures (CTEs) are frequent, well-established risk factor for the development of psychopathology. However, knowledge of the effects of CTEs in healthy individuals in a real life context, which is crucial for early detection and prevention of mental disorders, is incomplete. Here,...

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Published in:Borderline personality disorder and emotion dysregulation 2023-04, Vol.10 (1), p.14-14, Article 14
Main Authors: Berhe, Oksana, Moessnang, Carolin, Reichert, Markus, Ma, Ren, Höflich, Anna, Tesarz, Jonas, Heim, Christine M, Ebner-Priemer, Ulrich, Meyer-Lindenberg, Andreas, Tost, Heike
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Adults
Age
Anxiety
Asymptomatic
Brief Report
Childhood
Childhood trauma exposure
Community
Community sample
Coping
Ecological momentary assessment
Education
Emotional abuse
Health aspects
Health care
Hypotheses
Loneliness
Mental disorders
Mental health
Mental health risk
Mental illness
Optimism
Psychological aspects
Psychology, Pathological
Questionnaires
Risk factors
Smartphones
Social aspects
Social support
Sociodemographics
Stress
Technical education
Well being
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creator Berhe, Oksana
Moessnang, Carolin
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Meyer-Lindenberg, Andreas
Tost, Heike
description Childhood trauma exposures (CTEs) are frequent, well-established risk factor for the development of psychopathology. However, knowledge of the effects of CTEs in healthy individuals in a real life context, which is crucial for early detection and prevention of mental disorders, is incomplete. Here, we use ecological momentary assessment (EMA) to investigate CTE load-dependent changes in daily-life affective well-being and psychosocial risk profile in n = 351 healthy, clinically asymptomatic, adults from the community with mild to moderate CTE. EMA revealed significant CTE dose-dependent decreases in real-life affective valence (p = 0.007), energetic arousal (p = 0.032) and calmness (p = 0.044). Psychosocial questionnaires revealed a broad CTE-related psychosocial risk profile with dose-dependent increases in mental health risk-associated features (e.g., trait anxiety, maladaptive coping, loneliness, daily hassles; p values 
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subjects Adults
Age
Anxiety
Asymptomatic
Brief Report
Childhood
Childhood trauma exposure
Community
Community sample
Coping
Ecological momentary assessment
Education
Emotional abuse
Health aspects
Health care
Hypotheses
Loneliness
Mental disorders
Mental health
Mental health risk
Mental illness
Optimism
Psychological aspects
Psychology, Pathological
Questionnaires
Risk factors
Smartphones
Social aspects
Social support
Sociodemographics
Stress
Technical education
Well being
title Dose-dependent changes in real-life affective well-being in healthy community-based individuals with mild to moderate childhood trauma exposure
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