UNASSIGNED: The present study extends prior research examining the association between @entity4225 ( @entity4225 ) features and @entity1 physical abuse (CPA) risk. We hypothesized that: (1) high CPA risk parents (compared to low CPA risk parents) would more often report clinically elevated levels of @entity4225 ; (2) high CPA risk parents with elevated @entity4225 would represent a particularly high-risk subgroup; and (3) the association between elevated @entity4225 and CPA risk would be partially explained by emotion regulation difficulties. General population parents (N=106; 41.5% fathers) completed self-report measures of @entity4225 , CPA risk, and emotion regulation difficulties. Results support the prediction that @entity4225 are more prevalent among high (compared to low) CPA risk parents. Among the parents classified as high CPA risk (n=45), one out of three (33.3%) had elevated @entity4225 . In contrast, none of the 61 low CPA risk parents reported elevated @entity4225 . Moreover, 100% of the parents with elevated @entity4225 (n=15) were classified as high-risk for CPA. As expected, high CPA risk parents with elevated @entity4225 (compared to high CPA risk parents with low @entity4225 ) obtained significantly higher scores on several @entity1 Abuse Potential Inventory scales, including the overall abuse scale (d=1.03). As predicted, emotion regulation difficulties partially explained the association between @entity4225 and CPA risk. Findings from the present study suggest that a subset of high CPA risk parents in the general population possess clinically significant levels of @entity4225 and these parents represent an especially high-risk subgroup. Interventions designed to address @entity4225 , including emotion regulation difficulties, appear to be warranted in these cases.

Borderline personality features and emotion regulation deficits are associated with XXXX physical abuse potential.

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['Child', 'child'] @entity4225 :: ('MESH:D001883', 'Disease') :: ['borderline personality disorder', 'BPD', 'BPD features', 'BPD symptoms']
@entity1 :: (9606,Species) :: ['child']
