Background: Emotional dysregulation (ED) is a transdiagnostic construct defined as the
inability to regulate the intensity and quality of emotions (such as, fear, anger, sadness), in …

Highlights•Emotion dysregulation has been implicated in the pathogenesis of risky
behaviors.•Difficulties regulating negative and positive emotions are related to risky …

Objective: This study examined the psychometric properties of the Yale food addiction scale
(YFAS) in obese patients with binge eating disorder (BED) and explored its association with …

Have you ever had coffee or rea? A glass of winp? S-olrrd even) single: igare. re? Virrually.
rll. rclulr'reporr consumirg psychoacrive. d-trgsr at sc me, poinr in r\err lires, srg, gesnng rh …

Little is known about how emotion dysregulation (ED) and trauma exposure differentially
affect the relationship between abuse in childhood and adult substance use. We examined …

As laws expanding the accessibility of marijuana proliferate, it is increasingly important to
understand how various motivations for use are differentially associated with marijuana use …

Using cannabis to reduce psychological and physical distress, referred to as self-
medication, is a significant risk factor for cannabis use disorder. To better understand this …

Objectives. The concept of emotion regulation features in many models of psychopathology
and it has been proposed that individuals with poorly regulated emotions often engage in …

Emotion dysregulation has shown to be of importance in the onset and maintenance of
psychiatric disorders, including substance use disorders. How difficulties in emotion …

The present study examined the unique contribution of emotion regulation difficulties to past-
year risky sexual behavior (RSB) among substance use disorder (SUD) patients (above and …