Shedding Light on the Relationship Between Personal Standards and Psychopathology: The Case for Contingent Self-Worth

By P. DiBartolo, R. Frost, Pei-Fang Chang, M. Lasota, Amie E. Grills. 2004

150 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d87dc30a00b73e634a5fec885d5f16aea28d82f0

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

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Citations in the corpus

Multidimensional perfectionism turns 30: A review of known knowns and known unknowns. (2021, background): “DiBartolo et al. (2004) posited these mixed findings are due to intertwined aspects of conditional self-worth in certain personal standards items.”
Relations between multidimensional perfectionism and burnout in junior-elite male athletes. (2009, result): “This supported conclusions drawn by DiBartolo, Frost, Chang, LaSota, and Grills (2004) , who suggested that the pursuit of perfectionistic standards will become debilitating and lead to distress when their attainment is necessary for self-validation.”
Perfectionism and burnout in junior elite soccer players: The mediating influence of unconditional self-acceptance (2008, background): “Support for this assertion has been provided by DiBartolo, Frost, Chang, LaSota, and Grills (2004) who found that the pursuit of perfectionistic personal standards only leads to distress when their attainment is required in order to experience feelings of self-worth.”
Perfectionism and Junior Athlete Burnout: The Mediating Role of Autonomous and Controlled Motivation (2013, background): “Partial mediation via the two motivational pathways was initially hypothesized because the subdimensions of per- fectionistic strivings have been suggested to elicit a mixed pattern of motivation that includes controlled motivation (DiBartolo et al., 2004; Hill et al., 2011).”
Measuring Perfectionism in Sport, Dance, and Exercise: Review, Critique, Recommendations (2016, background): “First, one Personal Standards item (“If I do not set the highest standards for myself in my sport, I am likely to end up a second-rate player”) seems to capture contingent self-worth rather than personal standards (see DiBartolo et al., 2004, and our FMPS critique above).”
The Big Three Perfectionism Scale (2016, background): “Self-worth contingencies refer to the tendency to base self-worth on self-imposed perfectionistic standards (DiBartolo et al., 2004; Sturman et al., 2009).”
Perfectionism and Performance (2012, unknown): “…dimension, proxy measures are the FMPS Personal Standards scale, particularly when only the items measuring pure personal standards are regarded (DiBartolo, Frost, Chang, LaSota, & Grills, 2004); the MPS Self-Oriented Perfectionism scale, particularly when only the items measuring…”
How Do the Dimensions of Perfectionism Relate to Mental Health? (2008, methodology): “Contrary to Shafran et al.’s (2002) model but consistent with previous empirical evidence (Frost et al. 1990; DiBartolo et al. 2004; Dunkley et al. 2006; Hewitt and Flett 1991b), we hypothesized that the MEC dimension of perfectionism would relate most strongly to psychopathology, even for eating…”
Do adaptive perfectionism and self-determined motivation reduce academic procrastination? (2014, background): “, fearing failure, negative information about personal performance or self-worth) (Ferrari, 2001; Schraw, Wadkins, & Olafson, 2007). However, drawing on a large-scale meta-analysis of 691 correlations, Steel (2007) concluded that procrastination is more of a motivational problem as it is basically a”