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Literature DB >> 24956002

Middle-aged adults facing skin cancer information: fixation, mood, and behavior.

Derek M Isaacowitz¹, Julia A Harris¹.
1. Department of Psychology.

Abstract

Older adults fixate less on negative parts of skin cancer videos than younger adults, leading them to feel better (Isaacowitz & Choi, 2012). We extended this paradigm to middle-aged adults (ages 35-59, n = 63), whose fixation patterns were measured as they viewed skin cancer videos; mood and behavior were also assessed. Middle-aged adults looked even less at the videos than the other age groups, especially at the negative clips. They also reported the best moods but relatively low levels of learning and positive skin cancer behavior. In some cases, middle-aged adults may show larger "age-related positivity effects" than older adults. PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2014 APA, all rights reserved.

Entities: Chemical Disease Gene Species

Mesh：

Year: 2014 PMID： 24956002 PMCID： PMC4466554 DOI： 10.1037/a0036399

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychol Aging ISSN： 0882-7974

17 in total

1. Looking, feeling, and doing: are there age differences in attention, mood, and behavioral responses to skin cancer information?

Authors: Derek M Isaacowitz; Yoonsun Choi
Journal: Health Psychol Date: 2011-12-12 Impact factor: 4.267

1. Aging and attention to self-selected emotional content: A novel application of mobile eye tracking to the study of emotion regulation in adulthood and old age.

Authors: Derek M Isaacowitz; Kimberly M Livingstone; Michael Richard; Magy Seif El-Nasr
Journal: Psychol Aging Date: 2018-03

2. The positivity effect: a negativity bias in youth fades with age.

Authors: Laura L Carstensen; Marguerite DeLiema
Journal: Curr Opin Behav Sci Date: 2017-08-05

2 in total

Middle-aged adults facing skin cancer information: fixation, mood, and behavior.

1. Looking, feeling, and doing: are there age differences in attention, mood, and behavioral responses to skin cancer information?

2. Age differences in emotional reactivity: the sample case of sadness.

3. Looking at the sunny side of life: age-related change in an event-related potential measure of the negativity bias.

4. The effect of age on positive and negative affect: a developmental perspective on happiness.

Review 5. Fixing our focus: training attention to regulate emotion.

6. Behavioral inhibition and amplification during emotional arousal: a comparison of two age groups.

7. Use of sunscreen, sunburning rates, and tanning bed use among more than 10 000 US children and adolescents.

8. Linking Process and Outcome in the Study of Emotion and Aging.

9. Melanoma early detection with thorough skin self-examination: the "Check It Out" randomized trial.

10. Mood Regulation in Real-Time: Age Differences in the Role of Looking.

1. Aging and attention to self-selected emotional content: A novel application of mobile eye tracking to the study of emotion regulation in adulthood and old age.

2. The positivity effect: a negativity bias in youth fades with age.