Rumination and worry as mediators of the relationship between self-compassion and depression and anxiety

By F. Raes. 2010

592 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/160ca79d11020837d69491ecabcd24919d02a9ec

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. K. Neff
2. C. Germer
3. Amy Finlay‐Jones
4. F. Raes
5. Laura Barnard
6. J. Curry
7. Lisa M. Yarnell
8. Natasha M. Loi

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. K. Neff
2. C. Germer
3. F. Raes
4. Amy Finlay‐Jones
5. Laura Barnard
6. J. Curry
7. Dessa Bergen-Cico
8. Sanghyeon Cheon

Citations in the corpus

• Self-Compassion as a Mediator of Maladaptive Perfectionism and Depressive Symptoms in College Students (2016, background): “In the relationship between self-compassion and depression, Raes (2010) also identified rumination/brooding as a significant mediating variable for undergraduate students in Belgium.”
• The Mediating Role of Self‐compassion in Student Psychological Health (2016, background): “Self-compassion was found to be more negatively correlated with brooding than reflective rumination (Raes, 2010).”
• The Role of Self-compassion in Romantic Relationships (2013, background): “Because those who lack SC are more likely to be fixated on their negative emotions (Neff, 2003a; Raes, 2010), they may tend to be over-reactive when angry or in conflict with their partners.”
• The relevance of self‐compassion as an intervention target in mood and anxiety disorders: A narrative review based on an emotion regulation framework (2017, background): “Raes (2010) also found that rumination and worry were partial mediators in the self-compassion—anxiety relationship.”
• The Mediating Effects of Mindfulness and Self-Compassion on Trait Anxiety (2014, background): “, judgmental, self-critical, over-identification with negative emotions), whereas higher levels of self-compassion are associated with lower levels of anxiety and objective, less distorted self-reflection, and observation of direct selfexperience (Neff 2003; Neff et al. 2007; Raes 2010).”
• Meta-Analysis of Gender Differences in Self-Compassion (2015, background): “…studies have found that females have lower levels of self-compassion than males (Neff, 2003a; Neff, Hseih, Dejitthirat, 2005; Neff & McGehee, 2010; Raes, 2010; Yarnell & Neff, 2012), while others have not found significant sex differences (Iskender, 2009; Neff, Pisitsungkagarn, & Hseih, 2008;…”
• Construction and factorial validation of a short form of the Self-Compassion Scale. (2011, background): “1002/cpp greater psychological health as demonstrated by less depression and anxiety (e.g. Leary et al., 2007; Neff, 2003a; Neff, Kirkpatrick, & Rude, 2007; Raes, 2010) and greater happiness and optimism (e.”
• Self-Compassion and Psychological Well-being (2017, background): “For instance, higher scores on the SCS have been associated with greater levels of happiness, optimism, life satisfaction, body appreciation, perceived competence, and motivation (Hollis-Walker & Colosimo, 2011; Neff, Hsieh & Dejitthirat, 2005; Neff, Pisitsungkagarn & Hsieh, 2008; Neff, Rude, & Kirk”
• SELF-COMPASSION SOOTHES THE SAVAGE EGO-THREAT SYSTEM: EFFECTS ON NEGATIVE AFFECT, SHAME, RUMINATION, AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS (2013, background): “Further research is needed to determine whether self-compassion has a causal influence on rumination as has been suggested (Raes, 2010).”
• Comparing Self-Compassion, Mindfulness, and Psychological Inflexibility as Predictors of Psychological Health (2014, background): “Multiple studies have found significant inverse associations between self-compassion and anxiety, depression, and several other negative emotions (Neff 2003; Neff et al. 2007; Raes 2010; Ying 2009) and positive associations with positive psychological health (Hollis-Walker & Colosimo 2011; Neff et a”
• Self-compassion and life satisfaction: The mediating role of hope ☆ (2016, background): “, 2005) rather than be ruminated in negative evaluation and emotion (Leary, Tate, Adams, Allen, & Hancock, 2007; Raes, 2010).”
• Exploring compassion: a meta-analysis of the association between self-compassion and psychopathology. (2012, background): “Only three papers identified in the review explicitly reported gender as a potential covariate, with men generally reporting higher self-compassion scores than women (Neff 2003a; Neff, et al., 2005; Raes 2010) , therefore the role of gender as a covariate of compassion remains under-evaluated.”
• Understanding self-compassion in adolescents: Validation study of the Self-Compassion Scale (2016, unknown): “Indeed, several studies have shown that self-compassion is negatively associated with anxiety, stress, depression, rumination (Castilho, Pinto-Gouveia, & Duarte, 2015; Neff, Rude, & Kirkpatrick, 2007; Raes, 2010), shame (Gilbert & Procter, 2006), and academic failure (Neff, Hseih, & Dejitthirat, 200”
• The Self-Compassion Scale is a Valid and Theoretically Coherent Measure of Self-Compassion (2016, background): “2005, 2007a, b, 2008); lower levels of depression, anxiety, stress, rumination, self-criticism, perfectionism, body shame, and fear of failure (Breines et al. 2014a, b; Finlay-Jones et al. 2015; Neff 2003a; Neff et al. 2005; Raes 2010), and healthier physiological responses to stress (Breines et al.”
• Self-Compassion: Conceptualizations, Correlates, & Interventions (2011, background): “Second, Neff and her colleagues (2005) found that the relationship is partially mediated by lesser fear of failure and greater perceived competence when the anxiety is related to academic pursuits, and Raes (2010) found that the relationship is partially mediated by rumination and worry.”