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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Abnorm Psychol. 2017 Oct;126(7):859–876. doi: 10.1037/abn0000302

Table 4.

Significant Observed Developmental Precursors of the TriPM

Boldness
Toddlerhood Childhood Late Adolescence
Externalizing Problems Externalizing Problems Externalizing Problems
Reactive Control (−) Reactive Control (−) Sensation Seeking (+)
Internalizing Problems Internalizing Problems (−) Antisocial Peers
Negative Emotionality Negative Emotion (−) Substance Use
Prosociality Prosociality (+) Internalizing Problems (−)
Resiliency (+) Resiliency (+) Prosociality
Positive Affect
Prosocial Peers (+)
Disinhibition
Toddlerhood Childhood Late Adolescence
Externalizing Problems Externalizing Problems Externalizing Problems (+)
Reactive Control (−) Reactive Control Sensation Seeking (+)
Internalizing Problems (−) Internalizing Problems (−) Antisocial Peers
Negative Emotion (−) Negative Emotion Substance Use (+)
Prosociality Prosociality Internalizing Problems
Resiliency (+) Resiliency Prosociality (−)
Positive Affect
Prosocial Peers
Meanness
Toddlerhood Childhood Late Adolescence
Externalizing Problems Externalizing Problems Externalizing Problems (+)
Reactive Control Reactive Control Sensation Seeking (−)
Internalizing Problems Internalizing Problems (+) Antisocial Peers (+)
Negative Emotionality (+) Negative Emotionality Substance Use
Prosociality Prosociality Internalizing Problems
Resiliency (−) Resiliency Prosociality
Positive Affect (−)
Prosocial Peers (−)

Note. TriPM= The Triarchic Model of Psychopathy. All constructs assessed at any given time period are included in the table, and constructs in bold were significantly associated with the TriPM scale. + indicates a positive relationship between the TriPM scale and construct. – indicates a negative relationship between the TriPM scale and construct.