《人格与社会心理学杂志》更正 Haehner 等人 2026 年人格干预研究
Correction to “Tailoring personality interventions: How timing, context, and strategies influence proximal intervention outcomes” by Haehner et al. (2026).
《人格与社会心理学杂志》第131卷第5期(2026年11月)刊登更正,指出 Haehner 等人《定制人格干预:时机、情境与策略如何影响近端干预结果》一文因数据准备流程问题导致结果报告有误。
Reports an error in "Tailoring personality interventions: How timing, context, and strategies influence proximal intervention outcomes" by Peter Haehner, Amanda J. Wright, Till Lubczyk, Rosalie Andrae, Eva Asselmann, Susanne Buecker, Christopher J. Hopwood and Wiebke Bleidorn ( Journal of Personality and Social Psychology , Advanced Online Publication, Mar 09, 2026, np; see record 2027-38084-001 ). In the original article, there were errors in the reported results due to problems in the data preparation pipeline that were discovered after the article was published. Specifically, (a) for two intervention strategies, the dependent variables intervention satisfaction and affect were incorrectly labeled, (b) the compliance variable was prepared inconsistently across intervention strategies, and (c) there were some duplicated rows for some intervention strategies that were included in the model estimation. Finally, several numbers shown in the article, tables, and figures changed as a result of these errors. The original article has been corrected. (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2027-38084-001 ). Personality interventions are a field of growing interest, because many people want to change aspects of their personality and personality changes may positively impact important life outcomes. Although initial research shows that personality interventions can be successful in eliciting lasting trait changes, the strategies, timing, and context of effective personality interventions remain unclear. A careful examination of how these characteristics predict intervention effectiveness would advance theoretical models of volitional personality change. We used intensive longitudinal data from the Changing How I Live Life Study, a smartphone intervention study designed to decrease participants’ neuroticism that combines experience sampling methods and mobile sensing ( N = 399; n obs = 39,878; M age = 25.48 years; 85% female; 47% living in Switzerla
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来源:Journal of Personality and Social Psychology · doi.org