Theodore P. Beauchaine, PhD, completed his clinical internship at the University of California at San Diego School of Medicine. He is past recipient of both the American Psychological Association Distinguished Scientific Award for Early Career Contributions to Psychology and the American Psychological Association Mid-Career Award for Outstanding Contributions to Benefit Children, Youth, and Families. He has served on numerous editorial boards, and as Associate Editor for Development and Psychopathology and Psychophysiology. He served on the National Institute of Mental Health National Advisory Council Workgroup on Tasks and Measures for the Research Domain Criteria (RDoC). His research addresses neural underpinnings of and development of behavioral impulsivity, emotion dysregulation, and intentional self-injury in children, adolescents, and adults. Sheila E. Crowell, PhD, completed her clinical internship at Seattle Children's Hospital through the University of Washington Psychology Internship Program. Dr. Crowell has expertise in emotion dysregulation across the lifespan, including infants, children, adolescents, and adults. Her work on emotion dysregulation extends across a number of diverse clinical populations, such as depression, substance use disorders, trauma, personality disorders, and self-injury. Dr. Crowell is also a licensed clinical psychologists with expertise in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), an evidence-based treatment for diagnoses characterized by emotion dysregulation. Dr. Crowell has served on study sections for the National Institutes of Health and as a reviewer or editorial board member for several journals. She has received funding for her research from the National Institutes of Mental Health and the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.
Show moreTheodore P. Beauchaine, PhD, completed his clinical internship at the University of California at San Diego School of Medicine. He is past recipient of both the American Psychological Association Distinguished Scientific Award for Early Career Contributions to Psychology and the American Psychological Association Mid-Career Award for Outstanding Contributions to Benefit Children, Youth, and Families. He has served on numerous editorial boards, and as Associate Editor for Development and Psychopathology and Psychophysiology. He served on the National Institute of Mental Health National Advisory Council Workgroup on Tasks and Measures for the Research Domain Criteria (RDoC). His research addresses neural underpinnings of and development of behavioral impulsivity, emotion dysregulation, and intentional self-injury in children, adolescents, and adults. Sheila E. Crowell, PhD, completed her clinical internship at Seattle Children's Hospital through the University of Washington Psychology Internship Program. Dr. Crowell has expertise in emotion dysregulation across the lifespan, including infants, children, adolescents, and adults. Her work on emotion dysregulation extends across a number of diverse clinical populations, such as depression, substance use disorders, trauma, personality disorders, and self-injury. Dr. Crowell is also a licensed clinical psychologists with expertise in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), an evidence-based treatment for diagnoses characterized by emotion dysregulation. Dr. Crowell has served on study sections for the National Institutes of Health and as a reviewer or editorial board member for several journals. She has received funding for her research from the National Institutes of Mental Health and the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.
Show moreAbout the Editors
Contributors
1. Functionalist and Constructionist Perspectives on Emotion
Dysregulation
Theodore P. Beauchaine and Nathaniel Haines
2. Emotions as Regulators of Motivated Behavior
Eric E. Nelson, Michele A. Morningstar, and Whitney I. Mattson
3. Emotions as Regulators of Social Behavior
Lane Beckes and Weston Layne Edwards
4. Cognition and Emotion in Emotion Dysregulation
Kateri McRae and Paree Zarolia
5. What Emotion Dysregulation Looks Like: Inferences from
Behavioral Observations
K. Ashana Ramsook, Pamela M. Cole, and Margaret A.
Fields-Olivieri
6. Emotion Dysregulation and Aging
Patrick Whitmoyer and Ruchika Shaurya Prakash
7. Emotion Generation, Regulation, and Dysregulation as Multilevel
Transdiagnostic Constructs
Sheila E. Crowell, Robert D. Vlisides-Henry, and Parisa R.
Kaliush
8. Development of Emotion Dysregulation in Developing
Relationships
Ross A. Thompson and Sara F. Waters
9. Operant Reinforcement and Development of Emotion
Dysregulation
Christina Gamache Martin, Maureen Zalewski, Grace Binion, and
Jacqueline O'Brien
10. Cognitive Processes and Risk for Emotion Dysregulation
Hooria Jazaieri, Helen Uusberg, Andero Uusberg, and James J.
Gross
11. Interpersonal Processes and the Development of Emotion
Dysregulation
Sarah A. Stoycos, Geoffrey W. Corner, Mona Khaled, and Darby
Saxbe
12. Respiratory Sinus Arrhythmia as a Transdiagnostic Biomarker of
Emotion Dysregulation
Theodore P. Beauchaine and Ziv E. Bell
13. Event-Related Potentials and Emotion Dysregulation
Brittany C. Speed and Greg Hajcak
14. Neuroimaging of Emotion Dysregulation
Joseph C. Leshin and Kristen A. Lindquist
15. Behavioral and Molecular Genetics of Emotion Dysregulation
Lance M. Rappaport, Sage E. Hawn, Cassie Overstreet, and Ananda B.
Amstadter
16. Epigenetic Foundations of Emotion Dysregulation
Mindy Brown, Elisabeth Conradt, and Sheila E. Crowell
17. Emotion Dysregulation and Externalizing Spectrum Disorders
Tiffany M. Shader and Theodore P. Beauchaine
18. Emotion Dysregulation and Internalizing Spectrum Disorders
Camelia E. Hostinar and Dante Cicchetti
19. Emotion Dysregulation and Childhood Trauma
Patricia K. Kerig
20. Emotion Dysregulation and Autism Spectrum Disorder
Emily Neuhaus
21. Emotion Dysregulation and Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders
Gemma T. Wallace and Anna R. Docherty
22. Emotion Dysregulation in Addiction
Eric L. Garland, Spencer Bell, Rachel Atchley, and Brett
Froeliger
23. Emotion Dysregulation and Eating Disorders
Sarah E. Racine and Sarah Horvath
24. Emotion Dysregulation and Self-Inflicted Injury
Erin A. Kaufman and Sheila E. Crowell
25. Emotion Dysregulation and Borderline Personality Disorder
Katherine L. Dixon-Gordon, Lauren A. Haliczer, and Lindsey C.
Conkey
26. Behavioral Assessment of Emotion Dysregulation
Molly Adrian and Michele Berk
27. Self-Report Assessment of Emotion Dysregulation
Kim L. Gratz, Courtney N. Forbes, Linnie E. Wheeless, Julia R.
Richmond, and Matthew T. Tull
28. Assessing Emotion Dysregulation in Daily Life
Heather Schatten, Kenneth J.D. Allen, and Michael F. Armey
29. Treating Emotion Dysregulation in Externalizing Disorders
Dominika A. Winiarski, April L. Brown, Niranjan S. Karnik, and
Patricia A. Brennan
30. Treating Emotion Dysregulation in Internalizing Disorders
Christiane Kehoe and Sophie Havighurst
31. Dialectical Behavior Therapy and Treatment of Emotion
Dysregulation
Alexander L. Chapman and Nora H. Hope
32. Future Directions in Research and Treatment of Emotion
Dysregulation
Theodore P. Beauchaine, Hunter Hahn, and Sheila E. Crowell
Theodore P. Beauchaine, PhD, completed his clinical internship at
the University of California at San Diego School of Medicine. He is
past recipient of both the American Psychological Association
Distinguished Scientific Award for Early Career Contributions to
Psychology and the American Psychological Association Mid-Career
Award for Outstanding Contributions to Benefit Children, Youth, and
Families. He has served on numerous editorial boards, and
as Associate Editor for Development and Psychopathology and
Psychophysiology. He served on the National Institute of Mental
Health National Advisory Council Workgroup on Tasks and Measures
for the Research Domain
Criteria (RDoC). His research addresses neural underpinnings of and
development of behavioral impulsivity, emotion dysregulation, and
intentional self-injury in children, adolescents, and adults.
Sheila E. Crowell, PhD, completed her clinical internship at
Seattle Children's Hospital through the University of Washington
Psychology Internship Program. Dr. Crowell has expertise in emotion
dysregulation across the lifespan, including infants, children,
adolescents, and adults. Her work on emotion dysregulation extends
across a number of diverse clinical populations, such as
depression, substance use disorders, trauma, personality disorders,
and self-injury. Dr. Crowell is
also a licensed clinical psychologists with expertise in
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), an evidence-based treatment for
diagnoses characterized by emotion dysregulation. Dr. Crowell has
served on study sections
for the National Institutes of Health and as a reviewer or
editorial board member for several journals. She has received
funding for her research from the National Institutes of Mental
Health and the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. A
primary goal of Dr. Crowell's research is to prevent suicide and
the development of psychopathology through enhanced identification
of those at risk and early intervention.
"These authors explain the current research on, theories about, and
treatment strategies for emotion dysregulation at neural,
psychopathological, and behavioral levels of analysis. ... Intended
for a professional audience, this handbook is a valuable reference
resource for mental health experts and researchers seeking
information to better diagnose, treat, and understand their
research subjects and patients." -- C. L. Iwema, University of
Pittsburgh,
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