Anxiety and Its Disorders: The Nature and Treatment of Anxiety and Panic, 2nd ed.

By Richard J. McNally. 2002

789 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b0a5806554c4f6e54f0ef465bb08deff7413f355

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Anger: The Unrecognized Emotion in Emotional Disorders (2016, background): “In recent years it has become clear that panic attacks are ubiquitous occurring beyond panic disorder and even beyond the anxiety disorders through many other classes of psychopathology (APA, 2013; Barlow, 2002) It is possible that the fear (or panic) and its associated flight response can be the fi”
Rethinking Rumination (2008, background): “Finally, both rumination and worry are associated with and exacerbate depression and anxiety (Abbott & Rapee, 2004; Barlow, 2002; Fresco et al., 2002; Harrington & Blankenship, 2002; Kocovski et al., 2005; Muris et al., 2005; Nolen-Hoeksema, 2000; Nolen-Hoeksema & Morrow, 1991; J.A.J. Schwartz &…”
A New Unified Treatment Approach for Emotional Disorders Based on Emotion Science (2006, background): “…clinically significant treatment gains)—a higher figure than those typically achieved through alternative or ‘‘placebo’’ psychological treatments in anxiety and related disorders—this leaves a significant number of people who achieve less than optimal response or do not respond (see Barlow, 2002).”
Anxiety and climate change: a validation of the Climate Anxiety Scale in a German-speaking quota sample and an investigation of psychological correlates (2021, background): “In the case of pathological anxiety, people likely are unable to act (Barlow 2002).”
The Future of Emotion Regulation Research (2013, background): “Indeed, this issue is particularly relevant to clinical disorders, as pathological states are characterized by disconnects between an individual’s experience and his or her conscious interpretation it (e.g., Barlow, 2002; Beck, 1976; Freud, 1920/1966).”
A Longitudinal Analysis of Positive Psychological Constructs and Emotions on Stress, Anxiety, and Well-Being (2011, background): “Barlow (2002) described anxiety as a future-oriented state in which individuals experience feelings of uncontrollability and unpredictability over dangerous events or over their emotional responses to such events.”
Efficacy of Transdiagnostic Treatments: A Review of Published Outcome Studies and Future Research Directions (2009, background): “Clark and Watson’s (1991) tripartite model suggests that mood and anxiety disorders share negative affectivity, which is similar to other constructs found to be common across emotional disorders such as neuroticism and trait anxiety (Barlow, 2000, 2002).”
Taking stock of the developmental literature on shame (2005, background): “Anxiety has been characterized as a sense of uncontrollability focused on possible future threats or potentially negative events (Barlow, 2002).”
Reliability and Validity of the Beck Depression and Anxiety Inventories in Caucasian Americans and Latinos (2004, background): “…disorder), states of exacerbated worry, apprehension, and heightened physical arousal or reactivity underlie all of these specific diagnostic categories and are also linked to significantly impaired social and physical functioning (Barlow, 2001; Kendall, Krain, & Treadwell, 1999).”
Health Anxiety: Latent Structure and Associations with Anxiety-related Psychological Processes in a Student Sample (2010, background): “Third, clinical samples often experience actual health problems (e.g., Deacon et al. 2008; Barlow 2002), which can confound ratings of health anxiety, while non-clinical samples reduce the likelihood of this possibility.”
Eco-Anxiety and Environmental Education (2020, background): “Roughly defined, anxiety is usually described as a feeling of unease because of future-related uncertainty Anxiety is closely related to fear, but fear is usually characterized by a clearer threat and a stronger physical response of ﬁght / ﬂight / freeze [47–49].”
What Is the Core Fear in Social Phobia? A New Model to Facilitate Individualized Case Conceptualization and Treatment. (2009, background): “Clinical and theoreticalmodels of social phobia suggest a number of related possibilities, including negative social evaluation (e.g., Hofmann & Barlow, 2002), the loss of social rank or status (e.g., Gilbert, 2001), the inability to convey a desired social impression (Clark & Wells, 1995; Leary,…”
A contemporary learning theory perspective on the etiology of anxiety disorders: it's not what you thought it was. (2006, methodology): “Conversely, there is evidence relevant to individual differences suggesting that people with extensive experience controlling important aspects of their lives may be immunized against developing GAD (Barlow, 2002; Chorpita & Barlow, 1998; Mineka & Zinbarg, 1996).”
Transdiagnostic Approaches to the Prevention of Depression and Anxiety (2009, background): “In addition, the average comorbidity rate of concurrent depression and various anxiety disorders is well over 50% (Barlow, 2002; Mineka, Watson, & Clark, 1998) and even higher when lifetime prevalence is examined (Brown, Campbell, Lehman, Grisham, & Mancill, 2001).”
The decline of play and the rise of psychopathology in children and adolescents. (2011, background): “Individuals suffering from anxiety disorders describe losing emotional control as one of their greatest fears.(41) They are afraid of their own fear, and therefore small degrees of fear generated by mildly threatening situations lead to high degrees of”
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Anxiety Disorders: Three Case Studies Exemplifying a Unified Treatment Protocol (2009, background): “O VER the last 40 years, behavior therapy has led the development of empirically derived and timelimited behavioral and cognitive-behavioral interventions to assist those suffering from anxiety and fear-related problems (Barlow, 2002; Beck, Emery, & Greenberg, 1985).”
The effects of acceptance versus suppression of emotion on subjective and psychophysiological response to carbon dioxide challenge in patients with panic disorder (2004, methodology): “This is consistent with the idea that patients with PD/A often attempt to avoid interoceptive cues that might trigger panic attacks (Barlow, 2002).”
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Anxiety Disorders: Different Treatments, Similar Mechanisms? (2008, background): “There is strong evidence to suggest that prediction and control are central to the regulation of fear and anxiety, and to the etiology and maintenance of anxiety disorders (see Barlow, 2002; Bouton et al., 2001; Craske, 2003).”
Emotion Regulation Flexibility (2014, background): “…is quite useful for achieving the short- term goal of anxiety reduction, it interferes with the goal of actively engaging with the world around and, consequently, leads to greater isolation, more symptoms, and, consequently, more pervasive dysfunction (e.g., Barlow 2002; Mennin and Fresco 2014).”