Examining Psychedelic-Induced Changes in Social Functioning and Connectedness in a Naturalistic Online Sample Using the Five-Factor Model of Personality
The present study examines prospective changes in personality traits relevant to social functioning as well as perceived social connectedness in relation to the naturalistic use of psychedelic compounds in an online volunteer sample. The study also examined the degree to which demographic characteri...
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Frontiers Media S.A.
2021
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oai:doaj.org-article:89dfb3c729764e2b93f445523051ad302021-11-30T23:28:47ZExamining Psychedelic-Induced Changes in Social Functioning and Connectedness in a Naturalistic Online Sample Using the Five-Factor Model of Personality1664-107810.3389/fpsyg.2021.749788https://doaj.org/article/89dfb3c729764e2b93f445523051ad302021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.749788/fullhttps://doaj.org/toc/1664-1078The present study examines prospective changes in personality traits relevant to social functioning as well as perceived social connectedness in relation to the naturalistic use of psychedelic compounds in an online volunteer sample. The study also examined the degree to which demographic characteristics, social setting, baseline personality, and acute subjective factors (e.g., emotional breakthrough experiences) influenced trajectories of personality and perceived social connectedness. Participants recruited online completed self-report measures of personality and social connectedness at three timepoints (baseline, 2weeks post-experience, 4weeks post-experience). Linear mixed models were used to examine changes in outcomes and the moderation of these outcomes by covariates. The most substantive changes were reductions in the personality domains Neuroticism, and increases in Agreeableness and social connectedness. Notably, reductions in Neuroticism and increases in Agreeableness covaried over time, which may be suggestive of common processes involving emotion regulation. Preliminary evidence was found for a specific effect on a component of Agreeableness involving a critical and quarrelsome interpersonal style. Although moderation by demographic characteristics, social setting, baseline personality, and acute factors generally found limited support, baseline standing on Neuroticism, perspective taking, and social connectedness showed tentative signs of amplifying adaptive effects on each trait, respectively. Our findings hold implications for the potential use of psychedelics for treating interpersonal elements of personality pathology as well as loneliness.Brandon WeissVictoria NygartLis Marie PommerenckeRobin L. Carhart-HarrisRobin L. Carhart-HarrisDavid ErritzoeFrontiers Media S.A.articlepsychedelicpersonality changeprospectivesocial functioningFive-Factor ModelPsychologyBF1-990ENFrontiers in Psychology, Vol 12 (2021) |
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psychedelic personality change prospective social functioning Five-Factor Model Psychology BF1-990 |
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psychedelic personality change prospective social functioning Five-Factor Model Psychology BF1-990 Brandon Weiss Victoria Nygart Lis Marie Pommerencke Robin L. Carhart-Harris Robin L. Carhart-Harris David Erritzoe Examining Psychedelic-Induced Changes in Social Functioning and Connectedness in a Naturalistic Online Sample Using the Five-Factor Model of Personality |
description |
The present study examines prospective changes in personality traits relevant to social functioning as well as perceived social connectedness in relation to the naturalistic use of psychedelic compounds in an online volunteer sample. The study also examined the degree to which demographic characteristics, social setting, baseline personality, and acute subjective factors (e.g., emotional breakthrough experiences) influenced trajectories of personality and perceived social connectedness. Participants recruited online completed self-report measures of personality and social connectedness at three timepoints (baseline, 2weeks post-experience, 4weeks post-experience). Linear mixed models were used to examine changes in outcomes and the moderation of these outcomes by covariates. The most substantive changes were reductions in the personality domains Neuroticism, and increases in Agreeableness and social connectedness. Notably, reductions in Neuroticism and increases in Agreeableness covaried over time, which may be suggestive of common processes involving emotion regulation. Preliminary evidence was found for a specific effect on a component of Agreeableness involving a critical and quarrelsome interpersonal style. Although moderation by demographic characteristics, social setting, baseline personality, and acute factors generally found limited support, baseline standing on Neuroticism, perspective taking, and social connectedness showed tentative signs of amplifying adaptive effects on each trait, respectively. Our findings hold implications for the potential use of psychedelics for treating interpersonal elements of personality pathology as well as loneliness. |
format |
article |
author |
Brandon Weiss Victoria Nygart Lis Marie Pommerencke Robin L. Carhart-Harris Robin L. Carhart-Harris David Erritzoe |
author_facet |
Brandon Weiss Victoria Nygart Lis Marie Pommerencke Robin L. Carhart-Harris Robin L. Carhart-Harris David Erritzoe |
author_sort |
Brandon Weiss |
title |
Examining Psychedelic-Induced Changes in Social Functioning and Connectedness in a Naturalistic Online Sample Using the Five-Factor Model of Personality |
title_short |
Examining Psychedelic-Induced Changes in Social Functioning and Connectedness in a Naturalistic Online Sample Using the Five-Factor Model of Personality |
title_full |
Examining Psychedelic-Induced Changes in Social Functioning and Connectedness in a Naturalistic Online Sample Using the Five-Factor Model of Personality |
title_fullStr |
Examining Psychedelic-Induced Changes in Social Functioning and Connectedness in a Naturalistic Online Sample Using the Five-Factor Model of Personality |
title_full_unstemmed |
Examining Psychedelic-Induced Changes in Social Functioning and Connectedness in a Naturalistic Online Sample Using the Five-Factor Model of Personality |
title_sort |
examining psychedelic-induced changes in social functioning and connectedness in a naturalistic online sample using the five-factor model of personality |
publisher |
Frontiers Media S.A. |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/89dfb3c729764e2b93f445523051ad30 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT brandonweiss examiningpsychedelicinducedchangesinsocialfunctioningandconnectednessinanaturalisticonlinesampleusingthefivefactormodelofpersonality AT victorianygart examiningpsychedelicinducedchangesinsocialfunctioningandconnectednessinanaturalisticonlinesampleusingthefivefactormodelofpersonality AT lismariepommerencke examiningpsychedelicinducedchangesinsocialfunctioningandconnectednessinanaturalisticonlinesampleusingthefivefactormodelofpersonality AT robinlcarhartharris examiningpsychedelicinducedchangesinsocialfunctioningandconnectednessinanaturalisticonlinesampleusingthefivefactormodelofpersonality AT robinlcarhartharris examiningpsychedelicinducedchangesinsocialfunctioningandconnectednessinanaturalisticonlinesampleusingthefivefactormodelofpersonality AT daviderritzoe examiningpsychedelicinducedchangesinsocialfunctioningandconnectednessinanaturalisticonlinesampleusingthefivefactormodelofpersonality |
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