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Projects

Emotion Regulation Abilities and Internalizing Symptoms

Deficits in emotion regulation abilities are closely linked to internalizing symptoms, making them a key target for intervention. While research often focuses on individual emotion regulation abilities or overall levels across multiple domains, these abilities may interact and collectively contribute to internalizing symptoms. In this study, we aim to examine how emotion regulation abilities interact to jointly contribute to these symptoms.

Intolerance of Uncertainty and Emotion Regulation Strategies

Both intolerance of uncertainty and emotion regulation are linked to internalizing psychopathology, yet the nature of their relationship remains unclear. In this study, we aim to examine the relationship between trait intolerance of uncertainty and daily emotion regulation strategy use, while accounting for important contextual and potential confounding factors.

*Stress, Reward, and Threat

Stay tuned for more information! 

Emotion Regulation Self-Efficacy and Internalizing Symptoms 

Emotion regulation self-efficacy refers to individuals’ beliefs in their ability to effectively manage emotions. Research suggests that individuals with low emotion regulation self-efficacy are more likely to experience internalizing symptoms, but the underlying mechanisms remain unclear. In this study, we aim to explore these potential mechanisms.

*Antecedents and Outcomes of Positive Emotion Regulation

Stay tuned for more information! 

*Cognitive Control, Emotion Knowledge, and Emotion Regulation

Stay tuned for more information! 

*Upcoming projects

Psychopathology, Affect, and Reward in Context Lab

parclab.utsc [at] utoronto.ca

1265 Military Trail

Scarborough, ON, Canada

M1C 1A4

©2025 by PARC LAB

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