The current study investigates how previous experience of care and depression levels in a normative population affect infant sounds’ emotional processing in non-parent adults. The experiment has two phases. First, we asked participants to fill out self-report questionnaires on topics including; anxiety, depression, emotional dysregulation, alexithymia, noise sensitivity, empathy, caregiving, and positive and negative affective states. Second, we measured those participants’ behavioural responses to infant cries. The study aims to find a correlation between psychological well-being, past experiences of care, and the perception of infant crying.

The current study investigates how previous experience of care and depression levels in a normative population affect infant sounds’ emotional processing in non-parent adults. The experiment has two phases. First, we asked participants to fill out self-report questionnaires on topics including; anxiety, depression, emotional dysregulation, alexithymia, noise sensitivity, empathy, caregiving, and positive and negative affective states. Second, we measured those participants’ behavioural responses to infant cries. The study aims to find a correlation between psychological well-being, past experiences of care, and the perception of infant crying.

How does previous experience of care and depression levels in a normative population affect infant sounds’ emotional processing in non-parent adults?

KAYA, SABAHAT ARYA
2021/2022

Abstract

The current study investigates how previous experience of care and depression levels in a normative population affect infant sounds’ emotional processing in non-parent adults. The experiment has two phases. First, we asked participants to fill out self-report questionnaires on topics including; anxiety, depression, emotional dysregulation, alexithymia, noise sensitivity, empathy, caregiving, and positive and negative affective states. Second, we measured those participants’ behavioural responses to infant cries. The study aims to find a correlation between psychological well-being, past experiences of care, and the perception of infant crying.
2021
How does previous experience of care and depression levels in a normative population affect infant sounds’ emotional processing in non-parent adults?
The current study investigates how previous experience of care and depression levels in a normative population affect infant sounds’ emotional processing in non-parent adults. The experiment has two phases. First, we asked participants to fill out self-report questionnaires on topics including; anxiety, depression, emotional dysregulation, alexithymia, noise sensitivity, empathy, caregiving, and positive and negative affective states. Second, we measured those participants’ behavioural responses to infant cries. The study aims to find a correlation between psychological well-being, past experiences of care, and the perception of infant crying.
Infant Cry
Responsiveness
Parental Sensitivity
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12608/30211