Presentation description
Counterfactual Thinking is the imagining of alternative outcomes of past events. This phenomenon is ubiquitous in everyday life, it is also a unique correlate to certain cognitive and clinical measures, such as neuroticism, stress, and various psychiatric diseases. Although counterfactual thinking is both common in everyday life and present across nations and cultures, no valid measure exists to ascertain the degree to which people engage in it. This study aims to validate a scale to measure CFT
Presenter Name: Casey Westring
Presentation Type: Poster
Presentation Format: In Person
Presentation #61C
College: Social & Behavioral Science
School / Department: Psychology
Research Mentor: Jared Branch
Time: 1:00 PM
Physical Location or Zoom link:
Union Ballroom