Cognitive Emotion Regulation In the Prediction of Depression, Anxiety, Stress, and Anger

By Ryan C. Martin, Eric R. Dahlen. 2005

699 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1543152222f410f3b2e7c034b13a28083c18fd40

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Ezgi Tuna
2. Özlem Bozo
3. N. Garnefski
4. V. Kraaij
5. K. Hahn
6. Kimberly R. Zlomke
7. Shuqiao Yao
8. John R. Z. Abela

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. K. Hahn
2. Kimberly R. Zlomke
3. V. Kraaij
4. N. Garnefski
5. Ezgi Tuna
6. Özlem Bozo
7. Shuqiao Yao
8. John R. Z. Abela

Citations in the corpus

• Catastrophic Thinking: A Transdiagnostic Process Across Psychiatric Disorders (2016, background): “2002), depression (Martin and Dahlen 2005), disability and increased likelihood of unemployment (Geisser and Roth 1998; Sullivan et al.”
• Cognitive emotion regulation questionnaire - development of a short 18-item version (CERQ-short). (2006, background): “... strategies such as Self-blame, Rumination, Catastrophizing and Positive Reappraisal (inversely) have consistently been associated with negative emotions like depression, anxiety, stress and anger (e.g., D’Acremont & van der Linden, in press; Garnefski et al., 2001; Garnefski et al., 2002a; Garne”
• The Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire Psychometric Features and Prospective Relationships with Depression and Anxiety in Adults (2007, neutral): “…2002; Garnefski & Kraaij, 2006; Garnefski, Legerstee, Kraaij, van den Kommer, & Teerds, 2002; Garnefski, Teerds, Kraaij, Legerstee, & van den Kommer, 2003; Kraaij, Garnefski, & van Gerwen, 2003; Kraaij, Garnefski, de Wilde et al., 2003; Kraaij, Pruymboom, & Garnefski, 2002; Martin & Dahlen, 2005).”
• Positive and negative aspects of well-being: Common and specific predictors (2007, background): “…such as denial and avoidance, is usually negatively associated with positive conditions, while it interferes with a sense of control over the situation, with fullness or satisfaction with self (e.g., Feldner, Zvolensky, & Leen-Feldner, 2004; Martin & Dahlen, 2005; Zeidner & Saklofske, 1996).”
• Cognitive emotion regulation strategies: Gender differences and associations to worry (2010, background): “Recent research has begun to examine differences between males and females on the use of specific cognitive emotion regulation strategies (Garnefski et al., 2004; Martin & Dahlen, 2005).”
• Psychometric properties of the Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire: Chinese version (2008, methodology): “With respect to mean differences between the current sample and the American university student sample (Martin & Dahlen, 2005), the Chinese sample reported significantly higher mean scores for self-blame and blaming others (Cohen’s d 0.08 to 0.27).”
• Gratitude and Subjective Wellbeing: A Proposal of Two Causal Frameworks (2017, background): “…emotion regulation skills one can engage in (e.g., positive reframing, emotion suppression, problem solving, etc.), and failing to use these skills (leading to self-blame, catastrophizing, and rumination instead) is associated with higher levels of depression and anxiety (Martin and Dahlen 2005).”
• The Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire: Factor Structure and Psychometric Properties of the Turkish Version (2012, background): “Similar to some of the previous studies (e.g., Kraaij, Garnefski, and Vlietstra 2008; Kraaj et al. 2002; Martin and Dahlen 2005), acceptance subscale exhibited significant positive correlations with depressive and anxiety symptoms.”
• Individual Differences in Cognitive Emotion Regulation: Implications for Subjective and Psychological Well-Being (2016, background): “For instance, acceptance might actually reflect a degree of hopelessness and resignation to negative experiences (Martin and Dahlen 2005).”