https://www.selleckchem.com/products/SB-203580.html Results Between-group differences on primary outcomes were nonsignificant; however, when exploring within groups, statistically significant decreases in PTS symptoms, F(1.37, 16.53) = 5.19, p less then .05, and emotion dysregulation, F(1.31, 14.46) = 9.36, p less then .01, were observed after MBSR but not after the control intervention. Further, decreases in PTSD and emotion dysregulation were clinically significant for MBSR participants but not control participants. Conclusions These preliminary data signal that MBSR may improve PTS symptoms and emotion regulation and suggest further study of the effectiveness of PTSD interventions guided by integrative models of MBSR mechanisms and psychophysiological models of stress regulation. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved). Home violence exposure (HVE) varies by type and frequency of exposure, which can lead to uncertainty when determining what is traumatic and what is not, particularly when assessing posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSS) and disorder (PTSD). The current study examined whether specific types of HVE were associated with specific types of PTSS to help determine what experiences may rise to the level of trauma. Participants included 988 racially and ethnically diverse college students (74.1% women). Two latent class analyses were performed, examining types of HVE and types of PTSS to determine how classifications of HVE were associated with classifications of PTSS. Four classifications of HVE were identified high exposure (21.7%), vicarious exposure (28.9%), victimization (10.5%), and low exposure (38.9%). Four classifications of PTSS were also identified high PTSS (20.9%), dysphoric arousal (17.4%), anxious arousal (21.3%), and low PTSS (40.4%). Even when considering other potentially traumatic events, partic (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved).Objective The link between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and negative health outcom