| Scientific Program at a Glance | 6 |
|---|
| Welcome | 8 |
|---|
| President’s Address | 10 |
|---|
| Abstracts | 12 |
|---|
| Friday 06/26/09 | 14 |
| COMPARING CELL PHONES AND PAPER-AND-PENCIL IN COLLECTING EVENT SAMPLING DATA | 15 |
| EMA AS A VALIDITY MEASURE FOR PATIENT REPORTED OUTCOMES | 17 |
| UBIQUITOUS LONG TERM AMBULATORYMULTI-PARAMETRIC MONITORING: FROM THEORY TO PRACTICE | 18 |
| AFFECTIVE COMPLEXITY IN BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER: A DIARY STUDY | 19 |
| EXPERIENCE SAMPLING RESEARCH IN PSYCHOSIS | 20 |
| RESPIRATORY SINUS ARRHYTHMIA AND EMOTION IN THE LIFE OF PREGNANT WOMAN | 21 |
| DEPRESSIVE MOOD, SOCIAL INTERACTION AND HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN DAILY LIFE | 23 |
| ANTECEDENTS OF BINGE EATING IN PATIENTS WITH BINGE EATING DISORDER: A NATURALISTIC STUDY | 24 |
| ADDED VALUE OF ACTIVITY MONITORING IN MEDICINE | 25 |
| PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND HEART RATE VARIABILITY IN SUBJECTS WITH WORK RELATED MUSCULOSKELETAL DISOR-DERS. RESULTS OF 24 HOURS MONITORING BY IDEEA SYSTEM | 26 |
| EFFECT OF CLINICAL INCIDENT SEVERITY AND WORK-BASED SUPPORT ON AFFECT IN NURSES | 28 |
| AMBULATORY PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MONITORING OF PILOTS DURING FLIGHT | 29 |
| Saturday 06/27/09 | 32 |
| A CROSS-CULTURAL INVESTIGATION ON LANGUAGE-BASED PSYCHOLOGICAL AGING PATTERNS | 35 |
| AMBULATORY ASSESSMENT REVEALS GENETIC VULNERABILITIES IN EMOTIONAL STATES | 37 |
| FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE: INTERPERSONAL EMOTION REGULATION IN COUPLES | 38 |
| NATURALISTICALLY OBSERVED SIGHING PREDICTS DEPRESSION IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS PATIENTS | 39 |
| SOCIAL-EVALUATIVE THREAT MEDIATES REACTIVITY TO EVERYDAY SOCIAL INTERACTIONS | 40 |
| OVERWEIGHT AND INACTIVITY AS PREDICTORS OF AMBULATORY CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES | 41 |
| ESTIMATING ENERGY EXPENDITURE USING WEARABLE SENSORS IN DIFFERENT ACTIVITY CLASSES | 42 |
| UNDERESTIMATION OF NIGHTTIME CARDIAC VAGAL CONTROL BY RSA | 44 |
| TELEMETRIC ASSESSMENT OF STEREOTYPICAL MOTOR MOVEMENTS IN PERSONS WITH AUTISM | 45 |
| WHAT DOES THIS CROSS-LEVEL INTERACTION MEAN? SIMPLE EFFECTS TESTING MADE EASY | 47 |
| EVERYDAY-LIFE EXPERIENCES OF TRUANT ADOLESCENTS: EXPERIENCES WITHAGROUP OFAT RISK ADOLESCENTS USING COMPUTER BASED AMBULATORY ASSESSMENT | 48 |
| AMBULATORY ASSESSMENT OF SUBJECTIVE STATE WITH MOBILE PHONE SHORT MESSAGE SERVICE | 49 |
| SYNCHRONIZATION OF MOOD IN FAMILY- MEMBERS’ DAILY LIFE | 50 |
| DAILY EXPERIENCE AND MINDFULNESS: MOTIVES MATTER | 51 |
| THE MODERATING ROLE OF SPORT MOTIVES ON THE RELATION BETWEEN JOB STRESS AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY | 52 |
| TRAUMA AND PSYCHOSIS: IS SENSITIZATION THE MECHANISM? | 53 |
| AFFECTIVE INSTABILITY AND SELF-ESTEEM IN BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER | 54 |
| COPING WITH ALS IN DAILY LIFE: AN EXPERIENCE SAMPLING METHOD APPROACH | 55 |
| INTERNET DIARIES SUPERIOR TO RECALL TECHNIQUES FOR RECORDING STUDENTS’ DRINKING | 57 |
| ELECTRONIC PEAKFLOW MEASUREMENT AND SMARTPHONE APPLICATIONS IN YOUNG ASTHMATICS | 58 |
| MOBILE ACQUISITION OF VITAL PARAMETERS AND GEOGRAPHIC POSITION | 60 |
| COMFORTABLE SENSOR WRISTBAND FOR AMBULATORY ASSESSMENT OF ELECTRODERMAL ACTIVITY | 61 |
| AMBULATORY ASSESSMENT OF EMOTIONAL STATE AND DECLARATIVE MEMORY | 63 |
| INTEGRATING AMBULATORY ASSESSMENT INTO SOCIAL SURVEY DESIGNS | 65 |
| ESTIMATION OF CIRCADIAN PHASE USING MULTI-CHANNEL AMBULATORY RECORDING | 66 |
| LINKING PERSONALITY STATES, CURRENT SOCIAL ROLES, AND MAJOR LIFE GOALS | 67 |
| THE IMPACT OF EMOTIONS ON RUMINATIVE THINKING AND WELL- BEING | 68 |
| NEUROTICISM AND DIURNAL CORTISOL | 69 |
| MOOD STATES IN EVERYDAY LIFE PREDICT IMPULSIVE BEHVAIORS IN BORDERLINE PD | 70 |
| CARDIOVASCULAR RECOVERY AT SHORT BREAKS IS INFLUENCED BY TASK CHARACTERISTICS | 71 |
| HOW TO MEASURE ACTIVITY IN MAJOR DEPRESSIVE INPATIENTS? | 73 |
| KNOWING WHAT YOU ARE FEELING IN THE LAB AND DAILY LIFE: A RESPONSE TIME MEASURE | 74 |
| MOBILE ACTIVITY RECOGNITION FOR AMBULATORY DATA ASSESSMENT | 75 |
| REGULATION OF SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEING VIA PHYSICAL ACTIVITY | 76 |
| MATCHING OF SOCIAL SUPPORT AND ITS IMPACT ON DAILY EMOTIONAL WELL- BEING | 77 |
| EVERYDAY MIND-READING INTO EVERYDAY LIFE: EMPATHIC ACCURACY IN DAILY DIARIES | 78 |
| GOAL PURSUIT AND AFFECT - EXPLORING CARVER AND SCHEIER’S MODEL OF AFFECT REGULATION | 79 |
| SMS-FEEDBACK HELPS TO REGULATE AVERSIVE TENSION STATES | 80 |
| BE ACTIVE AND BECOME HAPPY - THE EFFECT OF SELF- DETERMINATION | 82 |
| WALKING IN THE CITY: URBAN CAVITY AND AROUSAL TRAJECTORIES | 84 |
| EMA IN PSYCHOTHERAPY RESEARCH: INFORMATION CONTENT COMPARED TO QUESTIONNAIRES | 85 |
| GAIT ANALYSIS ON STAIRS USING A TEMPLATE METHOD | 86 |
| PRO- AND CONTRA-HEDONIC MOTIVATION IN DAILY LIFE: FROM ADOLESCENCE TO OLD AGE | 87 |
| AFFECT REGULATION IN PREGNANCY: AN ANALYSIS USING THE DAY RECONSTRUCTION METHOD | 89 |
| PHM-ETHICS: PERSONAL-HEALTH-MONITORING IN ETHICS, LAW, PSYCHOLOGY AND MEDICINE | 91 |
| Sunday 06/28/09 | 92 |
| PROCESSING ACCELERATION SENSOR DATA TO DETECT FALLS | 93 |
| INTERPERSONAL LEARNING BEHAVIORS | 94 |
| HOW DOES THE MOOD OF A RUNNER CHANGE DURING A 60 MINUTE RUN | 95 |
| STABILITY OF AMBULATORY MONITORED PRE- EJECTION PERIOD | 96 |
| PERFORMANCE MONITORING IN THE MILITARY FIELD | 98 |
| PREDICTORS OF FATIGUE 1-10 YEARS AFTER HEMATOPOIETIC STEM- CELL TRANSPLANTATION | 99 |
| THE USE OF ENHANCED ACTIVITY MONITORS TO TAILOR CLINICAL INTERVENTIONS | 100 |
| Author Contact | 102 |
|---|
| Index | 108 |
|---|
