Div-39 Spring Meeting 2026
Posters
Therapist and Patient Experiences of Distraction in Remote Psychotherapy
Jake Siegal, B.S., Kyle Pritz, B.S., Sabrina Katz, M.A., Sanah Khan, B.A., and Leora Trub, Ph.D.
Reclaiming Subjectivity Through ‘Textual Healing: A qualitative pilot study of a mindfulness intervention app.
Pritz, K., Hubert, Z. M., Todaro, G., Mutalik, M., Starks, T. J., & Trub, L.
APA Annual conference 2021
Zachary Hubert, B.A.
The Role of Attachment in Texting Behaviors and Sex Among Heterosexually Active Women
Sexting is a phenomenon that has been linked to positive and negative sexual behaviors. The present study looks to investigate how sexting and unwanted sexting relate to sexual communication, sexual risk taking, an individual's attachment, and cognitions related to their phone.
Eliana Lopez, B.A. & Ana Lomidze M.A.
Can Sexual Mindfulness Buffer Against Sexual Risk and Poor Mental Health: A Cross-Cultural Study
The present study looks at the relationship between sexual risk and poor mental health in young adult women living in the United States. Consistent with the literature, our study demonstrates that Black and Latinx women have poorer mental health outcomes and greater sexual risk than other groups. Findings suggest that sexual mindfulness can be utilized to reduce sexual risk and poor mental health in Black and Latinx women.
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Vendela Parker, B.A.
Drunk Texting's Relation to Emotional Dysregulation and Problematic Drinking
In a sample of 2,559 women, drunk texting predicted heavy drinking. Emotional regulation difficulties (specifically, lack of access to strategies and lack of emotional clarity) predicted reliance on texting to escape as well as to facilitate self-expression.