Preliminary evidence for an association between social anxiety symptoms and avoidance of negative faces in school-age children.

Preliminary evidence for an association between social anxiety symptoms and avoidance of negative faces in school-age children. Research Abstract Details 

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Preliminary evidence for an association between social anxiety symptoms and avoidance of negative faces in school-age children. Abstract Text:

Lucy J Stirling,Thalia C Eley,David M Clark,Lucy J Stirling,Thalia C Eley,David M Clark,Lucy J Stirling,Thalia C Eley,David M Clark,

Attentional biases with regard to emotional facial expressions are associated with social anxiety in adults. We investigated whether similar relations exist in children. Seventy-nine 8- to 11-year-olds completed a probe detection task. On a given trial, 1 of 3 pairs of faces was presented: negative-neutral, negative-positive, and positive-neutral. The strongest association was between social anxiety symptoms and avoidance of negative faces from negative-neutral trials (r = - .32), with all other correlations less than half that size. This association was largely due to avoidance of angry and fearful expressions. These results provide preliminary evidence that anxiety is associated with attentional biases in children as in adults.

Preliminary evidence for an association between social anxiety symptoms and avoidance of negative faces in school-age children. Publishing Authors By Initials

LJ Stirling,TC Eley,DM Clark,LJ Stirling,TC Eley,DM Clark,LJ Stirling,TC Eley,DM Clark,

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Preliminary evidence for an association between social anxiety symptoms and avoidance of negative faces in school-age children. Journal Published:

PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article

Journal: Journal of clinical child and adolescent psycholog

VOLUME: 35

Page Numbers: 431-9

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ISSN: 1537-4416

DAY: 13

MONTH: Sep

YEAR: 2006

Preliminary evidence for an association between social anxiety symptoms and avoidance of negative faces in school-age children. Information

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LANGUAGE: eng

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AFFILIATION: Social Genetic and Developmental Psychiatry Centre, Camberwell, London.

Country: United States

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MEDLINETA: J Clin Child Adolesc Psychol

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