Results 41 to 50 of about 6,335 (158)
Metacognitive Beliefs Predict Greater Mental Contamination Severity After an Evoking Source
Mental contamination occurs when individuals experience feelings of internal dirtiness and distress in the absence of physical contact with a contaminant. Women who experience sexual trauma frequently report mental contamination.
Thomas A. Fergus +2 more
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Metacognitive Model of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder [PDF]
In this article the metacognitive model which is one of the approaches in explaining the obsessive compulsive disorder is reviewed. A key feature of the metacognitive model is that irrespective of the content of both intrusions and beliefs about the self
Pinar Yoruk, Ahmet Tosun
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Recollection, belief and metacognition: a reality check [PDF]
Non-believed autobiographical memories [e.g. Mazzoni, G., Scoboria, A., & Harvey, L. (2010). Nonbelieved memories. Psychological Science, 21, 1334-1340] are striking examples of divergences between recollective experiences and beliefs in their correspondence to real events. After reviewing a broader range of similar phenomena, I argue that recollection-
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Changing minds about climate change: a pervasive role for domain-general metacognition
Updating one’s beliefs about the causes and effects of climate change is crucial for altering attitudes and behaviours. Importantly, metacognitive abilities - insight into the (in)correctness of one’s beliefs- play a key role in the formation of ...
Sophie De Beukelaer +4 more
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Metacognitive Failure as a Feature of Those Holding Radical Beliefs [PDF]
Widening polarization about political, religious, and scientific issues threatens open societies, leading to entrenchment of beliefs, reduced mutual understanding, and a pervasive negativity surrounding the very idea of consensus [1, 2]. Such radicalization has been linked to systematic differences in the certainty with which people adhere to ...
Rollwage, M, Dolan, RJ, Fleming, SM
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The relationship between metacognitive beliefs and symptoms in eating disorders [PDF]
The present study aimed to explore the role of dysfunctional metacognitive beliefs in Eating Disorders (EDs) and their potential associations with core and comorbid symptoms. The Metacognition Questionnaire-30 (MCQ-30), the Eating Disorder Examination Questionnaire 6.0 (EDE-Q), the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) and the Maudsley Obsessive-
Georgantopoulos, G. +4 more
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Non-interpretative metacognition for true beliefs [PDF]
AbstractMindreading often requires access to beliefs, so the mindreading system should be able to self-attribute beliefs, even without self-interpretation. This proposal is consistent with Carruthers' claim that mindreading and metacognition depend on the same cognitive system and the same information as one another; and it may be more consistent with ...
Friedman, Ori, Petrashek, Adam R.
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Metacognitive therapy (MCT) suggests that anxiety disorders are caused by the cognitive attentional syndrome (CAS), which is supported by dysfunctional metacognitive beliefs. Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) emphasizes the role of cognitive fusion
Francisco J. Ruiz +1 more
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Interpersonal difficulties are common across psychological disorders and are a legitimate target of treatment. Psychotherapeutic models differ in their understanding of interpersonal problems and how these problems are formulated and treated. It has been
Henrik Nordahl +3 more
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Dysfunctional Metacognitive Beliefs in Body Dysmorphic Disorder
<p>The present study aims to examine the correlation of body dysmorphic disorder, with metacognitive subscales, metaworry and thought-fusion. The study was conducted in a correlation framework. Sample included 155 high school students in Isfahan, Iran in 2013-2014, gathered through convenience sampling.
Zeinodini, Zahra +4 more
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