The Cognitive Content of Naturally Occurring Worry Episodes

By Marianna Dinyáné Szabó, Peter Lovibond. Cognitive Therapy and Research, 2002

109 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5dccd463245f6ac1d138f13974a65215d8a43378

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. Warren Mansell
2. P. Muris
3. C. Meesters
4. Roz Shafran
5. Allison G. Harvey
6. E. Watkins
7. J. Roelofs
8. P. Hasking

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Warren Mansell
2. Roz Shafran
3. C. Meesters
4. P. Muris
5. G. Martin
6. P. Hasking
7. Alicia K. Tanner
8. D. Voon

In Speech and Hearing

1. E. Watkins
2. C. Papageorgiou
3. A. Wells

Citations in the corpus

• Cognitive Behavioural Processes Across Psychological Disorders: A Transdiagnostic Approach To Research And Treatment (2004, background): “Furthermore, measures of worry and rumination are highly correlated with each other, and with an index of the tendency to think repetitively (Segerstrom et al. 2000; Fresco et al. 2002; Harrington and Blankenship 2002; Szabo and Lovibond 2002).”
• Rumination and Worry in Nonclinical Adolescents (2004, background): “Most researchers have exclusively related rumination to depression and worry to anxiety, although there is evidence to suggest that worry also occurs in depression ( Starcevic, 1995 ) and that rumination is involved in the promotion of anxiety (Blagden & Craske, 1996).”
• Underlying Structure of Ruminative Thinking: Factor Analysis of the Ruminative Thought Style Questionnaire (2013, background): “The future-orientation of this factor suggests it might be linked to worry associated with anticipation of threat or danger (Borkovec 1994; Szabo and Lovibond 2002; Tallis et al. 1994).”