The Relationship Between Sensory Processing Sensitivity and Cognitive-Emotional Self-Regulation Mediated by Moral Characters

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KHORMAEE FARHAD; ZABIHI MASOUMEH

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Journal: Iranian Journal of Medical Ethics and History of Medicine Year:2020 | Volume:13 | Issue:1 Page(s): 142-154

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Title

The Relationship Between Sensory Processing Sensitivity and Cognitive-Emotional Self-Regulation Mediated by Moral Characters

Author(s)

KHORMAEE FARHAD | ZABIHI MASOUMEH | Issue Writer Certificate

Keywords

Sensory Process SensitivityQ1

Cognitive-Emotional Self-RegulationQ1

Moral CharactersQ1

Abstract

The aim of the present study was to determine the relationship between sensory processing sensitivity and Cognitive-Emotional Self-Regulation by mediating Moral Characters among students. The study participants were 293 students of different fields and levels of Shiraz University (Medical Sciences and the Ministry of Science) who were studying in the academic year 2018-2019. To measure the variables of study, three high personal sensitivity scales (sensory processing) of HSPS, ethical sources and CERQ-P cognitive adjustment scale were used and to evaluate the proposed research model, structural equation modeling (SEM) was applied by using AMOS software; intermediate relationships were also tested using the Bootstrap method. The results of the structural equation model showed that Cognitive aesthetic sensitivity directly (p <0. 01, β = 0. 67) and also through positive Moral Characters (p <0. 01, β = 0. 26), predict cognitive self-regulation, positive emotion. In other words, people who better understand the subtle differences in the environment try to change the amount and type of emotional experiences; they are also more successful at doing so. On the other hand, the ease of direct and positive stimulation (β = 0. 31, β = 0. 33) and the mediation of negative Moral Characters (0 = 0. 01, β = 0. 12) can predict cognitive-emotional and negative emotional self-regulation; in fact, people with low sensory thresholds are less likely to cope with stressful situations and misbehaviors, and use inconsistent emotional strategies. Finally, positive moral sources directly predict positive cognitiveemotional self-regulation (p <0. 01, β = 0. 30), and negative moral sources directly predict negative cognitiveemotional self-regulation (p <0. 01, β = 0. 38).

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APA: Copy

KHORMAEE, FARHAD, & ZABIHI, MASOUMEH. (2020). The Relationship Between Sensory Processing Sensitivity and Cognitive-Emotional Self-Regulation Mediated by Moral Characters. JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ETHICS AND HISTORY OF MEDICINE, 13(1 ), 142-154. SID. https://sid.ir/paper/411310/en

Vancouver: Copy

KHORMAEE FARHAD, ZABIHI MASOUMEH. The Relationship Between Sensory Processing Sensitivity and Cognitive-Emotional Self-Regulation Mediated by Moral Characters. JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ETHICS AND HISTORY OF MEDICINE[Internet]. 2020;13(1 ):142-154. Available from: https://sid.ir/paper/411310/en

IEEE: Copy

FARHAD KHORMAEE, and MASOUMEH ZABIHI, “The Relationship Between Sensory Processing Sensitivity and Cognitive-Emotional Self-Regulation Mediated by Moral Characters,” JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ETHICS AND HISTORY OF MEDICINE, vol. 13, no. 1 , pp. 142–154, 2020, [Online]. Available: https://sid.ir/paper/411310/en

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