A Multi-Method Investigation of Mechanisms of Attachment in Hoarding Disorder
A Multi-Method Investigation of Mechanisms of Attachment in Hoarding Disorder
批准号:
9760027
负责人:
Brittany Michelle Mathes
金额:
$3.68万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2019
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2019-04-01 至 2021-03-31
关键词:
AddressAffectAlcoholsAmericanAnxietyArousalBehaviorBehavioralBiologicalClinicalCognitiveCompulsive BehaviorCompulsive HoardingDevelopmentDiseaseDistressEatingEmotionalEmotional BondsEmotionsEtiologyExhibitsFellowshipFire - disastersFunctional disorderGalvanic Skin ResponseHigh PrevalenceHormonalIndividualInterventionInvestigationKnowledgeLinguisticsMaintenanceMeasuresMediatingMental disordersMethodsMoodsNational Institute of Mental HealthNatureOxytocinParticipantPatient Self-ReportPatternPersonsPhasePhysiologicalPlayProcessPsychopathologyPublic HealthReportingResearchResearch Domain CriteriaRisk FactorsRoleSamplingSecureSeverity of illnessSocial ProcessesSourceSymptomsSystemTextUnemploymentWritingbasebiobehaviorcareercostexperienceexpressive writinghazardhealth care servicemalleable risknovelnovel strategiespositive emotional statepreferencepreventprogramsresponsesevere psychiatric disordertranslational approach
中文摘要
项目摘要。囤积障碍(HD)是一种严重的精神障碍,
约占总人口的3-6%8,27。房屋署对市民造成沉重的负担
与高失业率和公共援助方案的使用有关,以及
医疗服务,极端杂乱经常导致火灾危险,更高的驱逐率,
在某些情况下,死亡9,10。尽管有这种影响,治疗HD只有适度的效果,
这表明需要确定现有的可能没有足够针对性的因素
治疗11.HD的核心特征之一是对拥有12、13的不适应依恋,
理论家认为,个人可能会试图弥补不良的人际关系
通过与对象21、22的联系。尽管依恋通常是在
人际框架、人际依恋的核心过程可能为人际依恋提供重要
有关依附于非人类实体(如对象)的信息。根据
由国家心理健康研究所提出的研究领域标准,依恋是
衡量的是在舒适性方面表现出对特定人的偏好的倾向,以及
与那个人分开后增加的痛苦1.从生物学角度来看,催产素
交感兴奋可能是导致依恋困难的原因,因为催产素减少和
当个体脱离依恋图2、3、5时,交感唤醒会增加。
综上所述,患有HD的个体可能表现出不同的生物行为模式
对人和财产的反应表明依恋系统功能障碍,
这可能有助于解释他们对财产的依赖和极大的困难。
重要的是,阐明这种关系的性质和机制是必要的,以便
提高对HD的认识和治疗水平。拟议的研究将勾勒出
囤积和依恋之间关系的生物行为机制。
具体地说,本研究将:a)调查对财产依恋的自我报告的差异
在患有和不患有HD的个体中,b)比较生理和情感反应
与依恋的行为表现相关联的(即,偏好和痛苦
分离)与患有和不患有HD的个人的财产,以及c)比较以下指标
对财产和人的依恋在患有和不患有HD的个人中通过两次
表现性写作任务。通过这次奖学金获得的经验将为
申请独立研究职业,调查经诊断的危险因素
使用翻译方法的焦虑相关精神病理学。
英文摘要
Project Summary. Hoarding disorder (HD) is a severe psychiatric disorder that affects
approximately 3-6% of the population8,27. HD poses an enormous public burden, as it is
associated with high rates of unemployment and utilization of public aid programs and
healthcare services, and extreme clutter often results in fire hazards, higher rates of evictions,
and in some cases, death9,10. Despite this impact, treatment for HD is only moderately effective,
which points to a need to identify factors that may not be sufficiently targeted in existing
treatments11. One of the core features of HD is a maladaptive attachment to possessions12,13,
and theorists suggest individuals may attempt to compensate for poor interpersonal connections
through connections to objects21,22. Though attachment has often been conceptualized within an
interpersonal framework, the core processes of interpersonal attachment may provide important
information regarding attachment to non-human entities, such as objects. According to the
Research Domain Criteria put forth by the National Institute of Mental Health, attachment is
measured as the tendency to show preference for a particular person for comfort, as well as
increased distress upon separation from that person1. From a biological perspective, oxytocin
and sympathetic arousal may underlie attachment difficulties as oxytocin decreases and
sympathetic arousal increases when individuals are separated from attachment figures2,3,5.
Taken together, it may be that individuals with HD exhibit differential patterns of biobehavioral
responses to people and possessions that would indicate dysfunction of the attachment system,
which may help to explain their reliance on and extreme difficulty parting with possessions.
Importantly, elucidating the nature and mechanisms of this relationship is imperative in order to
advance our understanding of and treatment for HD. The proposed study will delineate
biobehavioral mechanisms underlying the relationship between hoarding and attachment.
Specifically, this study will: a) investigate differences in self-report attachment to possessions
and people in individuals with and without HD, b) compare biological and emotional responses
associated with behavioral manifestations of attachment (i.e., preference and distress upon
separation) to possessions in individuals with and without HD, and c) compare indicators of
attachment to both possessions and people in individuals with and without HD through two
expressive writing tasks. The experience gained through this fellowship will prepare the
applicant for an independent research career investigating transdiagnostic risk factors of
anxiety-related psychopathology using a translational approach.
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会议论文
A Multi-Method Investigation of Mechanisms of Attachment in Hoarding Disorder
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批准号:9902187
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$3.73万
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财政年份:2019
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负责人:Brittany Michelle Mathes
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依托单位:
海外基金