Cognitive Behavioral Processes Across Psychological Disorders: A Review of the Utility and Validity of the Transdiagnostic Approach

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Advances in cognitive theory and therapy: the generic cognitive model. (2014, background): “The GCM, which draws upon basic research on cognitive and behavioral processes common to psychological disorders (Harvey et al. 2004; Mansell et al. 2009, 2008), specifies four interacting components: situation, biased belief, focus, and maladaptive behavior (see Figure 2).”
Attentional control moderates the relationship between activation of the cognitive attentional syndrome and symptoms of psychopathology (2012, unknown): “More specifically,Mathews (2004) stated that the ‘‘failure to disengage attention from threat information may be one causal factor in maintaining anxiety, by increasing the awareness of potential dangers.”
CBT at the Crossroads: The Rise of Transdiagnostic Treatments (2020, background): “Instead of unique processes responsible for the onset and maintenance of single disorders, shared transdiagnostic processes that are causally interrelated with several mental disorders have been identified (see Harvey et al. (2004) and Mansell et al. (2008) for an overview).”
Rumination as a transdiagnostic factor in depression and anxiety. (2011, background): “Many transdiagnostic factors have been proposed to link depression and anxiety, including elements of affect, attention, memory, reasoning, thought, and behavior (Ehring & Watkins, 2008; Harvey et al., 2004; Mansell et al., 2008; Moses & Barlow, 2006; Norton et al., 2008; Watson & Clark, 1984).”