#3177. Co-rumination with parents and friends: Gender-specific links to adolescent internalizing symptoms

October 2026publication date
Proposal available till 11-05-2025
4 total number of authors per manuscript0 $

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Journal’s subject area:
Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous);
Developmental and Educational Psychology;
Applied Psychology;
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Abstract:
Co-rumination is a emotion socialization process that occurs with parents and friends during adolescence. Although co-ruminating builds closeness with others, it corresponds to increased internalizing symptoms. The present research explored how specific features of co-rumination vary by relational context including parents and friends and adolescent gender. These features were also examined in relation to adolescent internalizing symptoms, with adolescent gender as a potential moderator. Co-rumination was observed during these conversations, and adolescents reported their internalizing symptoms. The research extends prior research by providing a fine-grained analysis of how co-rumination corresponds to internalizing symptoms across two relational contexts.
Keywords:
Adolescence; Co-rumination; Friends; Gender; Internalizing symptoms; Parents

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