Self-compassion, Interpersonal Conflict Resolutions, and Well-being

By Lisa M. Yarnell, K. Neff. 2013

416 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/07f43f90fd3f376d04f84bd718769c9f31a9f7c4

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Citations in the corpus

A Meta-Analysis of Compassion-Based Interventions: Current State of Knowledge and Future Directions. (2017, neutral): “…as intervention studies showing benefits (e.g., Jazaieri et al., 2013; Seppala, Rossomando, & Doty, 2013), and associations between positive interpersonal and social relationships (e.g., Yarnell & Neff, 2013), as well as longitudinal studies showing improvements (e.g., Crocker & Canevello, 2012).”
The Relationship Between Self-Compassion and Well-Being: A Meta-Analysis. (2015, neutral): “These are, for example, relational well-being (Yarnell & Neff, 2013) or spiritual well-being (Peterman, Fitchett, Brady, Hernandez, & Cella, 2002).”
Maternal Attachment and Children’s Quality of Life: The Mediating Role of Self-compassion and Parenting Stress (2014, background): “For instance, several studies reported levels of self-compassion (Castilho and Pinto-Gouveia 2011; Neff and Beretvas 2012; Thompson and Waltz 2008; Yarnell and Neff 2012), parenting stress (Reitman et al.”
The Role of Empathy and Compassion in Conflict Resolution (2019, background): “Similarly, correlational evidence based on self-reports of college students revealed that the feeling of self-compassion was related to a greater probability of compromising in interpersonal conflicts (Yarnell & Neff, 2013).”
Don't be so hard on yourself! Changes in self-compassion during the first year of university are associated with changes in well-being (2017, background): “Finally, having higher self-compassion can facilitate perceptions of relatedness because it allows recognition that one's own needs are as valid and worthy of attention as the needs of others (Yarnell & Neff, 2013).”
Beyond Interpersonal Competence: Teaching and Learning Professional Skills in Sustainability (2017, background): “Studies suggest that students with higher levels of self-compassion are more likely to resolve conflicts through compromise, balancing their own and others’ needs in fair ways, feeling a sense of autonomy and connectedness [30] (p.”
A longitudinal analysis of the relationship between self-compassion and the psychological effects of perceived stress (2018, background): “The vast majority of research on self-compassion has used cross-sectional designs in which self-compassion and its correlates were assessed at a single point in time (e.g., Allen et al., 2012; Bluth et al., 2016; Homan, 2016; Neff, Hsieh, & Dejitterat, 2005; Yarnell & Neff, 2013).”
Self-Compassion and Dispositional Mindfulness Are Associated with Parenting Styles and Parenting Stress: the Mediating Role of Mindful Parenting (2016, background): “…associated with a variety of positive individual outcomes (e.g., higher levels of optimism, happiness, and positive affect; Neff 2003; Neff et al. 2007), but also has been proven to benefit others as well as interpersonal relationships (Neff 2012; Neff and Beretvas 2013; Yarnell and Neff 2013).”
Meta-Analysis of Gender Differences in Self-Compassion (2015, background): “…found that females have lower levels of self-compassion than males (Neff, 2003a; Neff, Hseih, Dejitthirat, 2005; Neff & McGehee, 2010; Raes, 2010; Yarnell & Neff, 2012), while others have not found signiﬁcant sex differences (Iskender, 2009; Neff, Pisitsungkagarn, & Hseih, 2008; Neff,…”