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Social support and socioeconomic status as predictors of young infants’ attachment behaviors: Testing the indirect effects of maternal electrodermal activity

Semester: Spring 2025


Presentation description

Infants' attachment behaviors are crucial as they predict future socioemotional outcomes and regulatory capacities. This study explores (1) whether environmental factors, specifically SES and social support, predict infants' attachment behaviors and (2) whether these longitudinal associations are mediated by expectant mothers' autonomic responses, measured through SCL reactivity. Total indirect effects will be assessed using a series of linear regressions.

Presenter Name: Sang Ho Kim
Presentation Type: Oral
Presentation Format: In Person
College: Social & Behavioral Science
School / Department: Psychology
Research Mentor: Lee Raby
Time: 1:40 PM
Physical Location or Zoom link:

Room 323