• The COVID-19 pandemic has affected the lives of people around the world due to changes including job loss, illness, loss of loved ones, financial insecurity, and social distancing. Emerging research suggests this pandemic has also been deleterious on the mental health of many individuals. There is a critical need to continue evaluating the mental health impact of these events. Additionally, while research is beginning to show an increase in mental health conditions such as depression and anxiety, little work has been conducted exploring the impact of COVID-19 on emotion regulation itself. This information will guide treatment efforts as the world continues to cope with this pandemic.

Total Size

2 files (1.01 MB)

Data Citation

• Rosenthal, Z. M. (2022) Data from: COVID-19 Emotion regulation survey study. Duke Research Data Repository. https://doi.org/10.7924/r4br8ws2t

Creator

• Rosenthal, Zachary M.

DOI

• 10.7924/r4br8ws2t

Subject

• Emotion Regulation
• COVID-19 (Disease)
• Misophonia

Publication Date

• January 27, 2022

ARK

• ark:/87924/r4br8ws2t

Publisher

• Duke Research Data Repository

Type

• Dataset

Format

• .csv

Contact

• mark.rosenthal@duke.edu

License

• Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal

Title

• Data from: COVID-19 Emotion regulation survey study

License

• http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/

Repository

• Duke Research Data Repository

Thumbnail	Title	Date Uploaded		Actions
	COVIDSurveyStudyREDCap.pdf	2022-01-27	Public	Download
	miso_functioning_data.csv	2022-01-27	Public	Download