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Extant studies document a prospective link between early childhood trauma and internalizing symptoms, such as anxiety and depression. Less is known regarding specific cognitive-affective mechanisms. The current study sought to examine distress intolerance (DI) as a mechanism that may explain the relation between early childhood emotional abuse and internalizing symptoms. Participants ( N  = 230; 54.3% women;  mean age  = 19.72,  SD  = 2.28) completed multiple self-report indices of early childhood emotional abuse, DI, and internalizing symptom indices. Using structural equation modeling, a series of mediation models was run to examine the indirect effect of childhood emotional abuse on latent and specific internalizing symptom indices through a latent index of subjective DI. Childhood emotional abuse was significantly associated with internalizing symptoms through DI (effect size range = .083–.227, medium to large). The results provide preliminary evidence for DI as a mechanism of interest in the relation between early childhood emotional abuse and internalizing symptoms.

Examination of the indirect effect of childhood emotional trauma on internalizing symptoms through distress intolerance