Results 11 to 20 of about 1,010,075 (360)
Worry, Procrastination, and Perfectionism: Differentiating Amount of Worry, Pathological Worry, Anxiety, and Depression [PDF]
Cognitive Therapy and Research, 2001 This study investigates features that differentiate worry from somatic anxiety and depression. Theoretical models of the worry process suggest that worry is closely related to procrastination. In addition, research on worry and elevated evidence requirements proposes a relationship between worry and perfectionism.
Jutta Joormann, Joachim Stöber
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Weekly assessment of worry: an adaptation of the Penn State Worry Questionnaire for monitoring changes during treatment [PDF]
, 1998 An adaptation of the Penn State Worry Questionnaire (PSWQ) [Meyer, T. J., Miller, M. L., Metzger, R. L. and Borkovec, T. D. (1990). Development and validation of the Penn State Worry Questionnaire. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 28, 487-495.] for weekly
Joachim Stöber, Jussara Bittencourt
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REVISING THE INTOLERANCE OF UNCERTAINTY MODEL OF GENERALIZED ANXIETY DISORDER: EVIDENCE FROM UK AND ITALIAN UNDERGRADUATE SAMPLES [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2016 The Intolerance of Uncertainty Model (IUM) of Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) attributes a key role to Intolerance of Uncertainty (IU), and additional roles to Positive Beliefs about Worry (PBW), Negative Problem Orientation (NPO), and Cognitive ...
Gioia Bottesi +5 more
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Worrying Leads to Reduced Concreteness of Problem Elaborations: Evidence for the Avoidance Theory of Worry [PDF]
, 2000 Both lay concept and scientific theory have embraced the view that nonpathological worry may be helpful for defining and analyzing problems. To evaluate the quality of problem elaborations, concreteness is a key variable.
Joachim Stöber +2 more
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British Journal of General Practice, 2020 The negative phrase ‘the worried well’ is being increasingly used, particularly by policymakers and now by some clinicians as well. Usually, it describes a group of patients who are perceived as using health services inappropriately or disproportionately, when other more deserving patients should be given attention. It thus reflects the old idea of the
Kate Sidaway-Lee +2 more
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Brain Sciences, 2023 Rumination and worry are forms of repetitive negative thinking (RNT) commonly associated with internalizing psychopathologies, although less is known about RNT in trauma-exposed individuals with internalizing psychopathologies. Separate lines of research
Fini Chang +6 more
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The Dunn Worry Questionnaire and the Paranoia Worries Questionnaire: new assessments of worry [PDF]
Psychological Medicine, 2019 AbstractBackgroundThe cognitive process of worry, which keeps negative thoughts in mind and elaborates the content, contributes to the occurrence of many mental health disorders. Our principal aim was to develop a straightforward measure of general problematic worry suitable for research and clinical treatment.
Gail Wingham +18 more
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International Journal of Public Health, 2022 Objective: The purpose of this study was to determine the influence of government trust on young adults’ adoption of health behaviors to prevent infection with the SARS-CoV-2 virus.Method: We tested the hypothesis that government trust would directly and
Nicolás Bronfman +8 more
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Circulation, 1999 To the Editor: We were interested to read the report of the 70-year-old woman who developed ST-segment changes, elevated cardiac enzymes, and ventricular akinesis on hearing of her husband’s death.1 Bereavement or other significant life stressors have been associated with life-threatening arrhythmias and increased mortality.
Lana L. Watkins, James A. Blumenthal
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Worry, problem elaboration and suppression of imagery: the role of concreteness [PDF]
, 1998 Both lay concept and scientific theory claim that worry may be helpful for defining and analyzing problems. Recent studies, however, indicate that worrisome problem elaborations are less concrete than worry-free problem elaborations.
Borkovec +10 more
core +1 more source