Katherine C Haydon
Biographic Data
| ID | 757546 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katherine C Haydon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katherine C |
| FAMILY NAME | Haydon |
| SIGNATURE | HAYDON K C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mount Holyoke College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7370-5349 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Relationship stress, arguments, and sleep quality: A causal process analysis
Using a dyadic intensive longitudinal design, we examined bidirectional links between daily relationship tension and actigraphy-measured sleep quality and whether attachment and post-conflict recovery behavior moderated these effects. A community sample of cohabiting couples ( N = 208 dyads) completed a laboratory-based conflict discussion and a 14-day diary study of arguments and relationship stress. Each night, participants wore actigraphy moni…
Self-Regulation Predicts Mental Health and Well-Being During the Covid-19 Pandemic: A Prospective Study
Introduction: As evidence of the psychological effects of the COVID-19 pandemic emerge, examining the role of self-regulation may yield key insights. This prospective study tested whether pre-pandemic self-regulation was associated with mental health, well-being, and substance use during the initial COVID-19 surge. Methods: Participants (N = 236; M age = 30.3; 64% female) were assessed 1–3 years prior to the pandemic and again in April of 2020. M…
Attachment and sleep: A dyadic intensive longitudinal actigraphy study
Attachment and sleep are linked across the lifespan, but attachment regulation of sleep among couples is understudied. This study aimed to replicate and extend prior research by testing whether romantic partners' attachment orientations interacted to predict sleep, assessed via self-report and actigraphy over 14 days. Participants ( N = 208 couples) completed measures of attachment anxiety and avoidance and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index. The…
Who's the boss? How and when process power moderates partner regulation of attachment defenses
Emerging theories suggest that interpersonal power may moderate partner regulation of attachment-related defenses. This study tested whether partner negative engagement (attack, blame, and criticism) and process power (direction and control of conflict resolution) interacted to predict avoidant and anxious targets' behavioral and physiological responses to conflict. We expected the greatest dysregulation when avoidant targets' autonomy concerns w…
The dyadic construction of romantic conflict recovery sabotage
This longitudinal study of 100 couples assessed individual and dyadic processes associated with romantic conflict recovery or how couples behave in the moments following conflict. Couples completed measures of attachment anxiety and avoidance; a conflict discussion during which affect, behavior, and conflict resolution were coded; a cooldown discussion during which post-conflict behavior was coded; and measures of relationship satisfaction and st…
The relationship between intergenerational cultural conflict and social support among Asian American and Asian international female college students and their parents
Attachment states of mind and the quality of young adults' sibling relationships
This report examines young adults' states of mind regarding their early attachment experiences in relation to the observed and perceived quality of their sibling relationships. Sixty sibling pairs (18-25 years of age) were (a) administered the Adult Attachment Interview (George, Kaplan, & Main, 1985), (b) videotaped during a conflict resolution task, and (c) asked to describe the quality of their relationship using the Adult Sibling Relationship …
Distinctiveness of Adolescent and Emerging Adult Romantic Relationship Features in Predicting Externalizing Behavior Problems
Attachment and the experience and expression of emotions in romantic relationships: A developmental perspective
In this longitudinal study, the authors tested a developmental hypothesis derived from attachment theory and recent empirical findings. Target participants were 78 individuals who have been studied intensively from infancy into their mid-20s. When targets were 20-23 years old, the authors tested the way in which interpersonal experiences at 3 pivotal points in each target's earlier social development--infancy/early childhood, early elementary sch…
Attachment and the experience and expression of emotions in romantic relationships: A developmental perspective
In this longitudinal study, the authors tested a developmental hypothesis derived from attachment theory and recent empirical findings. Target participants were 78 individuals who have been studied intensively from infancy into their mid-20s. When targets were 20-23 years old, the authors tested the way in which interpersonal experiences at 3 pivotal points in each target's earlier social development--infancy/early childhood, early elementary sch…
Distinctiveness of Adolescent and Emerging Adult Romantic Relationship Features in Predicting Externalizing Behavior Problems
The dyadic construction of romantic conflict recovery sabotage
This longitudinal study of 100 couples assessed individual and dyadic processes associated with romantic conflict recovery or how couples behave in the moments following conflict. Couples completed measures of attachment anxiety and avoidance; a conflict discussion during which affect, behavior, and conflict resolution were coded; a cooldown discussion during which post-conflict behavior was coded; and measures of relationship satisfaction and st…
Attachment and sleep: A dyadic intensive longitudinal actigraphy study
Attachment and sleep are linked across the lifespan, but attachment regulation of sleep among couples is understudied. This study aimed to replicate and extend prior research by testing whether romantic partners' attachment orientations interacted to predict sleep, assessed via self-report and actigraphy over 14 days. Participants ( N = 208 couples) completed measures of attachment anxiety and avoidance and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index. The…
Attachment states of mind and the quality of young adults' sibling relationships
This report examines young adults' states of mind regarding their early attachment experiences in relation to the observed and perceived quality of their sibling relationships. Sixty sibling pairs (18-25 years of age) were (a) administered the Adult Attachment Interview (George, Kaplan, & Main, 1985), (b) videotaped during a conflict resolution task, and (c) asked to describe the quality of their relationship using the Adult Sibling Relationship …
Relationship stress, arguments, and sleep quality: A causal process analysis
Using a dyadic intensive longitudinal design, we examined bidirectional links between daily relationship tension and actigraphy-measured sleep quality and whether attachment and post-conflict recovery behavior moderated these effects. A community sample of cohabiting couples ( N = 208 dyads) completed a laboratory-based conflict discussion and a 14-day diary study of arguments and relationship stress. Each night, participants wore actigraphy moni…
Who's the boss? How and when process power moderates partner regulation of attachment defenses
Emerging theories suggest that interpersonal power may moderate partner regulation of attachment-related defenses. This study tested whether partner negative engagement (attack, blame, and criticism) and process power (direction and control of conflict resolution) interacted to predict avoidant and anxious targets' behavioral and physiological responses to conflict. We expected the greatest dysregulation when avoidant targets' autonomy concerns w…
Attachment and the experience and expression of emotions in romantic relationships: A developmental perspective
In this longitudinal study, the authors tested a developmental hypothesis derived from attachment theory and recent empirical findings. Target participants were 78 individuals who have been studied intensively from infancy into their mid-20s. When targets were 20-23 years old, the authors tested the way in which interpersonal experiences at 3 pivotal points in each target's earlier social development--infancy/early childhood, early elementary sch…
Distinctiveness of Adolescent and Emerging Adult Romantic Relationship Features in Predicting Externalizing Behavior Problems
Attachment states of mind and the quality of young adults' sibling relationships
This report examines young adults' states of mind regarding their early attachment experiences in relation to the observed and perceived quality of their sibling relationships. Sixty sibling pairs (18-25 years of age) were (a) administered the Adult Attachment Interview (George, Kaplan, & Main, 1985), (b) videotaped during a conflict resolution task, and (c) asked to describe the quality of their relationship using the Adult Sibling Relationship …
The relationship between intergenerational cultural conflict and social support among Asian American and Asian international female college students and their parents
The dyadic construction of romantic conflict recovery sabotage
This longitudinal study of 100 couples assessed individual and dyadic processes associated with romantic conflict recovery or how couples behave in the moments following conflict. Couples completed measures of attachment anxiety and avoidance; a conflict discussion during which affect, behavior, and conflict resolution were coded; a cooldown discussion during which post-conflict behavior was coded; and measures of relationship satisfaction and st…
Who's the boss? How and when process power moderates partner regulation of attachment defenses
Emerging theories suggest that interpersonal power may moderate partner regulation of attachment-related defenses. This study tested whether partner negative engagement (attack, blame, and criticism) and process power (direction and control of conflict resolution) interacted to predict avoidant and anxious targets' behavioral and physiological responses to conflict. We expected the greatest dysregulation when avoidant targets' autonomy concerns w…
Attachment and sleep: A dyadic intensive longitudinal actigraphy study
Attachment and sleep are linked across the lifespan, but attachment regulation of sleep among couples is understudied. This study aimed to replicate and extend prior research by testing whether romantic partners' attachment orientations interacted to predict sleep, assessed via self-report and actigraphy over 14 days. Participants ( N = 208 couples) completed measures of attachment anxiety and avoidance and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index. The…
Self-Regulation Predicts Mental Health and Well-Being During the Covid-19 Pandemic: A Prospective Study
Introduction: As evidence of the psychological effects of the COVID-19 pandemic emerge, examining the role of self-regulation may yield key insights. This prospective study tested whether pre-pandemic self-regulation was associated with mental health, well-being, and substance use during the initial COVID-19 surge. Methods: Participants (N = 236; M age = 30.3; 64% female) were assessed 1–3 years prior to the pandemic and again in April of 2020. M…
Relationship stress, arguments, and sleep quality: A causal process analysis
Using a dyadic intensive longitudinal design, we examined bidirectional links between daily relationship tension and actigraphy-measured sleep quality and whether attachment and post-conflict recovery behavior moderated these effects. A community sample of cohabiting couples ( N = 208 dyads) completed a laboratory-based conflict discussion and a 14-day diary study of arguments and relationship stress. Each night, participants wore actigraphy moni…
Psychology (9 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (7 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Anxiety (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Romance (3 works) · Actigraphy (2 works) · Affect (linguistics (2 works)