Morningness-eveningness, current depression, and past suicidality
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11 The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey.
Psychological Reports
|February 20, 2015
Abstract:
Previous research has reported that people who feel at their peak in the evening are more prone to depression and affective disorders. In a sample of 194 undergraduate students (54 men, 140 women; M age=21.6 yr., SD=1.4), using a simple correlational design, describing oneself as an evening person and scores on Horne and Őstberg's Morningness-Eveningess Scale were correlated with higher scores on measures of depression, hopelessness, defeat, and entrapment, but not with a report of past suicidal ideation or attempts, thereby supporting previous research findings.