Contextual features and behavioral functions of self-mutilation among adolescents.

By Matthew K. Nock, Mitchell J. Prinstein. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 2005

761 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Emergency Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/223ee7f0369f2c1e7389da5b3869f77aade689ff

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Citations in the corpus

Peer influence and adolescent nonsuicidal self-injury: A theoretical review of mechanisms and moderators (2008, background): “…of socialzation rather than selection effects because individuals in these ettings are typically unfamiliar with one another; nevertheless, rospective studies are necessary to confirm these observations. rior studies of peer influence also have been limited by a reliance n…”
Non-suicidal self-injury in United States adults: prevalence, sociodemographics, topography and functions (2011, background): “Numerous studies have cited Briere & Gil (1998) in support of a 4% rate of NSSI in adults (e.g. Klonsky et al. 2003 ; Nock & Prinstein, 2004, 2005 ; Andover et al. 2005 ; Prinstein, 2008).”
The Epidemiology and Phenomenology of Non-Suicidal Self-Injurious Behavior Among Adolescents: A Critical Review of the Literature (2007, background): “Nock & Prinstein (2005) explored whether different reasons for engaging in NSSI, i.e., automatic negative reinforcement (ANR), social negative reinforcement (SNR), automatic positive reinforcement (APR), and social positive reinforcement (SPR), were related to different psychiatric impairments or…”
The self-injury questionnaire-treatment related (SIQ-TR): Construction, reliability, and validity in a sample of female eating disorder patients (2007, background): “But, on the other hand, making use of self-reports allows for an examination of reinforcement that is automatic thus less detectable by external informants as well as an assessment of SIB that occurs in situations where no one else is present (Nock & Prinstein, 2004, 2005).”
The functions of deliberate self-injury: a review of the evidence. (2007, background): “For example, Nock and Prinstein (2005) found that people who self-injure to alleviate acute negative affect feel more hopeless and are more likely to have attempted suicide than those who identify other reasons for self-injury.”
Prevalence of and risk factors for suicide attempts versus suicide gestures: analysis of the National Comorbidity Survey. (2006, background): “Assessing intent facilitates understanding of the factors maintaining selfinjurious behavior (e.g., Nock & Prinstein, 2004, 2005).”
Assessing the functions of non-suicidal self-injury: Psychometric properties of the Inventory of Statements About Self-injury (ISAS) (2008, background): “Recently, research has begun to focus on the functions of NSSI (Klonsky 2007; Klonsky, in press; Nock and Prinstein 2004, 2005; Rodham, Hawton, and Evans 2004).”
Non-suicidal self-injury among adolescents: diagnostic correlates and relation to suicide attempts. (2006, background): “Prior studies have demonstrated that some individuals report experiencing minimal or no pain during repetitive NSSI, despite clear and sometimes severe tissue damage (e.g., Nock and Prinstein, 2005).”
Examining the link between nonsuicidal self-injury and suicidal behavior: a review of the literature and an integrated model. (2012, background): “Several researchers have concluded that NSSI is a form of coping behavior, on the basis of research that individuals report engaging in NSSI to regulate their affective and social experiences (Klonsky & Glenn, 2009; Nock & Prinstein, 2005).”
Characteristics and functions of non-suicidal self-injury in a community sample of adolescents (2007, background): “66) for both minor and moderate/severe NSSI scales and concurrent validity as evidenced by significant associations with measures of suicide ideation, past suicide attempt (Guertin et al. 2001), recent suicide attempt, hopelessness and depressive symptoms (Nock & Prinstein, 2005).”
Perfectionism and Acceptance (2004, neutral): “Itiscommonly assumed that self-harm develops as a symptom of high emotional distress (anxiety, depression, self-hate, etc.), as a way of expressing or regulating this distress [13–16].”
Identifying clinically distinct subgroups of self-injurers among young adults: a latent class analysis. (2008, background): “Nock and Prinstein (2005) examined the functions of NSSI in relation to clinical presentation.”
The Four-Function Model of Nonsuicidal Self-Injury (2014, background): “Results that have indicated that symptoms of major depressive disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder uniquely predict engagement in NSSI for APR (Nock & Prinstein, 2005) suggest a need for research on the potential link between experiencing a significant loss or abuse during childhood and…”
The Demedicalization of Self-Injury (2007, background): “Yet, virtually all investigations of gambling groups in natural settings have found little evidence of either compulsive or pathological behavior (Hayano 1982; Oldman 1978; Rosecrance 1985a; Scott 1968).”