Abriana Gresham

. 2026. "History of child maltreatment and risk of suicide among survivors of intimate partner violence: Examining the role of posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms." .

. 2026. "Intimate partner violence victimization and drug use: The mediating role of difficulties with emotion regulation." .

. 2026. "Rethinking intimate partner violence risk: A Dyadic Socioecological Model of Adverse Relationship Pressures." .

. 2025. "Callous-unemotional traits and gun violence: The unique role of maternal hostility." .

. 2025. "Intimate partner violence victimization, habitual emotion regulation strategies, and health during COVID-19." .

. 2025. "It takes two to co-ruminate: Examining co-rumination as a dyadic and dynamic system." .

. 2024. "Conflicting patterns of cardiovascular reactivity, self-report, and behavior associated with social anxiety during a conversation with a close friend." .

. 2024. "Examining dyadic stress appraisal processes within romantic relationships from a challenge and threat perspective." .

. 2024. "Examining the trajectory of relational conflict leading up to and after an anticipated stressor." .

. 2024. "Physiological synchrony in supportive discussions: An examination of co-rumination and heterogeneity." .

. 2023. "Associations between power, stress, and dominance in romantic relationships during the COVID-19 pandemic: Examining curvilinear and within-person effects." .

. 2023. "Friends in sync? Examining the relationship between the degree of nonverbal synchrony, friendship satisfaction, and support." .

. 2023. "Sense of power and markers of challenge and threat during extra-dyadic problem discussions with romantic partners." .

. 2023. "The intrapersonal and interpersonal consequences of a new experimental manipulation of co-rumination." .

. 2021. "Examining associations between COVID-19 stressors, intimate partner violence, health, and health behaviors." .

. 2020. "The effects of dispositional restrictiveness on physiological markers of challenge and threat during a hypothetical transitional period in romantic relationships." .