Anger Control
Dimension 44 of 1,100 · Health Lens
Anger Control measures the perceived ability to regulate anger, irritability, temper, and stress-related emotional reactions. It encompasses both confidence in managing these reactions and experiences of being able or unable to keep them from escalating into outbursts.
evidence final name · Perceived Stress
Minimal Anger Control
Expressions activating this band describe anger and upset as present but loosely observed, situational, or only lightly regulated, including noticing feelings without being overtaken by them or describing anger as a familiar reaction.
Moderate Anger Control
Expressions activating this band describe deliberate management of frustration, temper, and stress through effortful self-regulation, such as changing one's thoughts, influencing stress responses, or managing anger when events feel outside one's control.
High Anger Control
Expressions activating this band describe strong perceived command over irritability and temper, including being able to stop oneself from losing control, contain outbursts, and manage important stressors and life's irritations.
Candidate names
Sentence counts by range
Dataset representation
Anchor definitions
Lower Perceived Stress: Perceived stress is present at a low level. Expressions activating this band reflect early or diffuse perceived stress.
Moderate Perceived Stress: Perceived stress is clearly present at this level. Unlike the band below, where perceived stress was characterized by a general or mixed form, the proxy here has shifted in character. Expressions activating this band reflect perceived stress at this level of intensity.
Higher Perceived Stress: Perceived stress is clearly present at this level. Compared to the band below, perceived stress is more intense and concentrated but retains the same essential character. Expressions activating this band reflect perceived stress at this level of intensity.