Hayley C Fivecoat
Biographic Data
| ID | 763762 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hayley C Fivecoat |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hayley C |
| FAMILY NAME | Fivecoat |
| SIGNATURE | FIVECOAT H C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northwestern University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3249-125X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Understanding the role of culture in shaping relationship outcomes for Latinx couples: Support for the dyadic cultural competence and balance model.
Narratives About Covid Challenges in Mexican American Couples as Predictors of Relationship Satisfaction
The objective of this study was to describe the narrative themes that emerged in Mexican American couples' stories about their relationship challenges at the beginning of the COVID‐19 pandemic—during lockdown—and to examine how those themes related to their relationship satisfaction. We surveyed 58 male–female married couples ( n = 116 participants; 73.33% Mexican American) recruited from the Southwest United States and enrolled in a longitudinal…
Dyadic Bicultural Competence Is a Protective Factor Reducing Partner Violence Risk for Latine Couples Prospectively
Immigrants experience an elevated risk of intimate partner violence (IPV), but little is known about how cultural competencies within a couple are protective against IPV. Using the Dyadic Cultural Competence and Balance model, we tested hypotheses involving cultural competencies and IPV risk among U.S. immigrant dyads in the Future of Families and Child Wellbeing Study ( N = 188). The longitudinal data revealed that high dyadic bicultural compete…
Pressurizing or encouraging: Health behaviors among long‐distance couples
Couples in long‐distance relationships face unique challenges that affect their health outcomes and relationship dynamics in ways that are different from couples in close proximal relationships (PR). The results of previous literature analyzing health outcomes for long‐distance relationship (LDR) couples have been mixed, and factors such as couple satisfaction and gender of the individuals contribute to the variance. This study examined the good …
Social support and perceived partner responsiveness have complex associations with salivary cortisol in married couples
Spousal support may help ameliorate the health consequences of stressful situations by downregulating cortisol. To examine how cortisol levels change in conjunction with spousal social support during discussions of a stressful situation, 191 married couples engaged in two 10-minute interactions addressing a personal (i.e., non-marital) problem. We coded for positive and negative social support provision and receipt, assessed the perception of rec…
Ending the silo effect: A test of the relational domain spillover model
Couple interventions are limited in their effectiveness for reducing marital distress and dissolution. One explanation for this may be the narrow focus on conflict management and a limited understanding of how other domains in marriage influence one another over time. We present the first test of the relational domain spillover model (RDSM) to understand the extent to which poor functioning in either positive or negative areas of the relationship…
Neuropsychological Effects of Placebo Stimulants in College Students
Many college students underestimate or ignore the side-effects associated with nonmedical use of prescription stimulants (NMUPS) and are motivated by hopes of academic enhancement. The present study measured the effect a placebo stimulant and personal expectancies have on subjective physiological changes and cognitive enhancement. Undergraduate college students participated in a two-phase study. Phase 1 (n = 305) involved completing an online sur…
Partner support for individual self-expansion opportunities: Effects on relationship satisfaction in long-term couples
Previous research indicates that partner responsiveness and self-expansion play key roles in the creation, maintenance, and improvement of close relationships. This experiment examined the hypothesis that active (vs. passive) partner support for an individual's opportunity for self-expansion would increase relationship satisfaction. In an experimental task manipulated to be either self-expanding or stressful, dating couple members ( N = 116; 58 c…
Partner support for individual self-expansion opportunities: Effects on relationship satisfaction in long-term couples
Previous research indicates that partner responsiveness and self-expansion play key roles in the creation, maintenance, and improvement of close relationships. This experiment examined the hypothesis that active (vs. passive) partner support for an individual's opportunity for self-expansion would increase relationship satisfaction. In an experimental task manipulated to be either self-expanding or stressful, dating couple members ( N = 116; 58 c…
Social support and perceived partner responsiveness have complex associations with salivary cortisol in married couples
Spousal support may help ameliorate the health consequences of stressful situations by downregulating cortisol. To examine how cortisol levels change in conjunction with spousal social support during discussions of a stressful situation, 191 married couples engaged in two 10-minute interactions addressing a personal (i.e., non-marital) problem. We coded for positive and negative social support provision and receipt, assessed the perception of rec…
Partner support for individual self-expansion opportunities: Effects on relationship satisfaction in long-term couples
Previous research indicates that partner responsiveness and self-expansion play key roles in the creation, maintenance, and improvement of close relationships. This experiment examined the hypothesis that active (vs. passive) partner support for an individual's opportunity for self-expansion would increase relationship satisfaction. In an experimental task manipulated to be either self-expanding or stressful, dating couple members ( N = 116; 58 c…
Neuropsychological Effects of Placebo Stimulants in College Students
Many college students underestimate or ignore the side-effects associated with nonmedical use of prescription stimulants (NMUPS) and are motivated by hopes of academic enhancement. The present study measured the effect a placebo stimulant and personal expectancies have on subjective physiological changes and cognitive enhancement. Undergraduate college students participated in a two-phase study. Phase 1 (n = 305) involved completing an online sur…
Ending the silo effect: A test of the relational domain spillover model
Couple interventions are limited in their effectiveness for reducing marital distress and dissolution. One explanation for this may be the narrow focus on conflict management and a limited understanding of how other domains in marriage influence one another over time. We present the first test of the relational domain spillover model (RDSM) to understand the extent to which poor functioning in either positive or negative areas of the relationship…
Pressurizing or encouraging: Health behaviors among long‐distance couples
Couples in long‐distance relationships face unique challenges that affect their health outcomes and relationship dynamics in ways that are different from couples in close proximal relationships (PR). The results of previous literature analyzing health outcomes for long‐distance relationship (LDR) couples have been mixed, and factors such as couple satisfaction and gender of the individuals contribute to the variance. This study examined the good …
Social support and perceived partner responsiveness have complex associations with salivary cortisol in married couples
Spousal support may help ameliorate the health consequences of stressful situations by downregulating cortisol. To examine how cortisol levels change in conjunction with spousal social support during discussions of a stressful situation, 191 married couples engaged in two 10-minute interactions addressing a personal (i.e., non-marital) problem. We coded for positive and negative social support provision and receipt, assessed the perception of rec…
Dyadic Bicultural Competence Is a Protective Factor Reducing Partner Violence Risk for Latine Couples Prospectively
Immigrants experience an elevated risk of intimate partner violence (IPV), but little is known about how cultural competencies within a couple are protective against IPV. Using the Dyadic Cultural Competence and Balance model, we tested hypotheses involving cultural competencies and IPV risk among U.S. immigrant dyads in the Future of Families and Child Wellbeing Study ( N = 188). The longitudinal data revealed that high dyadic bicultural compete…
Understanding the role of culture in shaping relationship outcomes for Latinx couples: Support for the dyadic cultural competence and balance model.
Narratives About Covid Challenges in Mexican American Couples as Predictors of Relationship Satisfaction
The objective of this study was to describe the narrative themes that emerged in Mexican American couples' stories about their relationship challenges at the beginning of the COVID‐19 pandemic—during lockdown—and to examine how those themes related to their relationship satisfaction. We surveyed 58 male–female married couples ( n = 116 participants; 73.33% Mexican American) recruited from the Southwest United States and enrolled in a longitudinal…
Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (7 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Affect (linguistics) (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)