The phrase "affective consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing emotional or psychological effects resulting from a particular action or event.
Example: "The study aimed to explore the affective consequences of social media usage on teenagers' mental health."
Alternatives: "emotional effects" or "psychological outcomes".
In the first fMRI experiment (role of evaluative focus) we investigated how attending to the sensory or the affective consequences of painful stimulation affects regional hemodynamic responses.
These results support and extend previous research underscoring the adverse affective consequences of sleep deprivation.
Study 2 (N = 125) explored affective consequences and justifications provided for hedonic and pragmatic choices.
Participants were randomly assigned to a 'highlight reel' condition or to one of two browsing interventions designed to reduce affective consequences of comparison.
Tuomisto T, Tuomisto MT, Hetherington M, Lappalainen R. Reasons for initiation and cessation of eating in obese men and women and the affective consequences of eating in everyday situations.
Second, engaging with complexity implicates researchers in experiencing it, and this implicates the research process and its methodology in a process of sense-making of the practical and affective consequences for and with practitioners inhabiting and enacting that complexity.
Depersonalized attraction is an affective consequence of cognitive judgment about joint membership and evokes an intergroup reference frame.
Studies have shown that individuals with ED-concerns score higher on both measures of rumination (particularly brooding which is often associated with maladaptive cognitive-affective consequences) and experiential avoidance compared to healthy controls even after controlling for depression and anxiety levels (Rawal et al., 2010; see also Wildes, Ringham, & Marcus, 2010).
It is considered as the affective perceived consequences of the behaviour, whereas perceived consequences refer to the evaluation by the individual of the possible consequences of the behaviour.
This indicates an important role of somatosensory processing in differentiating between sensory and affective stimulation consequences.
Interestingly, the significant correlation of unpleasantness ratings with activation in secondary somatosensory cortex also suggests a role of somatosensory representations in rating affective stimulation consequences.
