Dimensions of Perfectionism, Unconditional Self-Acceptance, and Depression

By Gordon L. Flett, Avi Besser, Richard A. Davis, P. Hewitt. 2003

212 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbbcdee58f2b9aa7e2a99be46a8545d9a7b4d772

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Citations in the corpus

Perfectionism and burnout in junior elite soccer players: The mediating influence of unconditional self-acceptance (2008, background): “…that the consequences of self-oriented perfectionism are dependent on the experience of positive or negative life events indicative of success or failure (Besser et al., 2004; Hewitt et al., 2002; Flett et al., 2003), this ﬁnding may reﬂect the absence of any current achievement difﬁculties.”
How Do the Dimensions of Perfectionism Relate to Mental Health? (2008, background): “1993) and they have low unconditional self-acceptance, which mediates the relationship with self-esteem (Flett et al. 2003).”
Dimensions of perfectionism, behavioral inhibition, and rumination (2010, background): “Whether SOP is maladaptive is controversial, as it is related positively to conscientiousness (Klibert, Langhinrichsen-Rohling, & Saito, 2005) but negatively with self-actualization, unconditional self-acceptance, and tolerance for failure (Flett et al., 2003).”
Perfectionism and Acceptance (2004, methodology): “The empirical associations between perfectionism, as measured by Hewitt and Flett’s (1991) MPS, and acceptance, as measured by the Unconditional Self-Acceptance Questionnaire (Chamberlain & Haaga, 2001a), have recently been studied by Flett, Besser, Davis, and Hewitt (2003) .”
The mediating influence of unconditional self-acceptance and labile self-esteem on the relationship between multidimensional perfectionism and exercise dependence. (2009, background): “The fact that unconditional self-acceptance was found to partially mediate the relationship between self-oriented perfectionism and exercise dependence was not originally hypothesised, but this finding is congruent with those reported by Flett, Besser, et al. (2003) , who found a weak negative asso”
Self-Oriented, Other-Oriented, and Socially Prescribed Perfectionism in Employees: Relationships with Burnout and Engagement (2010, background): “Furthermore, it is possible that the association between self-oriented perfectionism and well-being could be mitigated by other variables, such as negative life events (Flett, Besser, Davis, & Hewitt, 2003 ; Hewitt et al, 2002 ).”
How Other-Oriented Perfectionism Differs from Self-Oriented and Socially Prescribed Perfectionism (2013, background): “40 with the other two forms of perfectionism, particularly with self-oriented perfectionism (e.g., Childs and Stoeber 2010; Flett et al. 2003).”
Perfectionism, and Cognitions, Affect, Self-esteem, and Physiological Reactions in a Performance Situation (2008, background): “... associations among perfectionistic thoughts, negative automatic thoughts, and deficits in self-esteem and their links with various forms of distress can be regarded as support for previous suggestions that cognitive-behavioral interventions should focus directly on removing perfectionism and ass”
Review of the Theoretical, Empirical, and Clinical Status of Adaptive and Maladaptive Perfectionism (2013, background): “In response to the limitations of the IBT, Flett et al. (1991a) conducted a followup study and administered an improved measure of irrational thinking to a sample of university students.”
Perfectionism, Cognition, and Affect in Response to Performance Failure vs. Success (2004, methodology): “Finally, the current study goes beyond the earlier investigation by Flett et al. (1994/1995) by including a wide range of cognitive reaction measures, including several measures adapted from the previous research by Frost et al. (1995, 1997). We focused on issues based on their theoretical relevance”