https://library.icmglt.org/files/original/3d3deb6b803ec84c9d534bd6b0c696af.pdf 468a231c2f724a9f02bb39f77f4543ff Electronic Resource View Source <a href="https://doi.org/10.1038/s44220-025-00473-9">https://doi.org/10.1038/s44220-025-00473-9</a> Document Type Journal article Author(s) Mark Wade, Margaret A. Sheridan, Stacy S. Drury, Florin Tibu, Charles H. Zeanah, Nathan A. Fox, Charles A. Nelson, Katie A. McLaughlin Volume Vol. 3 Issue No. 9 Publisher Nature Publishing Group (Springer Nature) Journal Name Nature Mental Health Publication Date 2025 ISBN 27316076 Language English Access Open Access Abstract In the version of article initially published, some data underlying the models presented in the paper were incorrectly transposed due to a file conversion error. This affected 22 participants’ 16-year post-Trier cortisol values, and thus their reactivity scores. All other data, including 12-year cortisol reactivity values, 12- and 16-year psychopathology values and 12- and 16-year pre-ejection period (PEP) values were unaffected. The analyses were repeated with the original code and updated data. The primary findings of the indirect effect of institutional deprivation on P at 16 years through blunted cortisol reactivity at 12 years, and of institutional deprivation on EXT at 16 years through blunted PEP reactivity at 12 years, were substantively no different from the original results. However, some within-time and longitudinal associations differed from the original analyses. First, in the deprivation models, the within-time associations between cortisol reactivity and INT and EXT at 16 years were no longer significant; instead, a within-time association between higher P and more blunted cortisol reactivity at 16 years was observed, similar to what was observed at 12 years. Second, in the cortisol models, there was a new longitudinal association between higher INT at 12 years and elevated cortisol reactivity at 16 years which was not previously observed. In the intervention models, a new single parameter emerged as significant, which was the within-time association between higher P and more blunted cortisol reactivity at 16 years (similar to the deprivation model above). Minor differences to the results from the sensitivity analyses were noted, with the overall pattern of indirect effects being consistent with the original models (see updated Supplementary Information in the article). The first paragraph of the Results “Cortisol reactivity as a mediator of early deprivation” and “Intervention effects” sections have been revised, the fourth paragraph of the Discussion has been revised, Figs. 1–3 and Supplementary Figs. 1, 2 were revised. Separately, the Supplementary Methods have been revised to update reporting of cortisol values from µg/dl to nmol/L. For comparison, the unaltered figures, text and Supplementary Information are available as Supplementary Information alongside the online version of this amendment. Cataloger Haley Lesemann Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Author Correction: Blunted stress reactivity as a mechanism linking early psychosocial deprivation to psychopathology during adolescence Subject The topic of the resource Children--Institutional care--Psychological aspects Adolescents Child Development Childhood Neglect Orphanages Psychopathology Stress