Unconditional Self-Acceptance and Psychological Health

By J. Chamberlain, David A. F. Haaga. 2001

273 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e1ff4e24516ee5423e781b3d35c3a8c802d62b59

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In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

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).”
Frustration Intolerance Beliefs: Their Relationship with Depression, Anxiety, and Anger, in a Clinical Population (2006, unknown): “Nevertheless, it would be useful in future research to employ specific measures of REBT self-worth beliefs (Chadwick et al., 1999; Chamberlain & Haaga, 2001), so as to explore the relationship between the two belief categories.”
Mindfulness, Self-Esteem, and Unconditional Self-Acceptance (2008, methodology): “Unconditional Self-Acceptance Questionnaire (USAQ; Chamberlain & Haaga, 2001a ).”
Irrational beliefs and unconditional self-acceptance. I. Correlational evidence linking two key features of REBT (2006, methodology): “Unconditional self-acceptance was measured with the USAQ ( Chamberlain & Haaga, 2001a ), a questionnaire consisting of 20 statements to which participants respond on a scale from 1 (‘‘almost always untrue’’) to 7 (‘‘almost always true’’).”
Unconditional Self-Acceptance and Responses to Negative Feedback (2001, methodology): “In our earlier study ( Chamberlain & Haaga, 2001 ), USA correlated negatively with depressive symptoms, but this association was weaker than the relation of USA with anxiety, and became nonsignificant when self-esteem was controlled statistically.”
The mediating influence of unconditional self-acceptance and labile self-esteem on the relationship between multidimensional perfectionism and exercise dependence. (2009, methodology): “90) and Chamberlain and Haaga’s (2001) Unconditional Self-Acceptance Scale (a 1⁄4 0.”
Dimensions of Perfectionism, Unconditional Self-Acceptance, and Depression (2003, background): “Previous research has shown that low unconditional self-acceptance is associated with depression and depression proneness in student samples (Chamberlain & Haaga, 2001a, 2001b).”
The index of autonomous functioning: Development of a scale of human autonomy (2012, methodology): “Acceptance of one's own good and bad qualities was measured using a scale adapted from the Unconditional Self- Acceptance Questionnaire (USAQ: Chamberlain & Haaga, 2001).”
Self-compassion and reactions to unpleasant self-relevant events: the implications of treating oneself kindly. (2007, unknown): “For example, it is unclear from our studies whether people who are high in self-compassion engage in self-evaluation less than people who are low in self-compassion or whether they self-evaluate just as frequently but maintain a reasonably positive self-view by accepting themselves in spite of their”
Perfectionism and burnout in junior elite soccer players: The mediating influence of unconditional self-acceptance (2008, methodology): “4 years) completed an inventory that included Flett and Hewitt’s (1991) Multidimensional Perfectionism Scale, Chamberlain and Haaga’s (2003) Unconditional Self-acceptance Scale, and Raedeke and Smith’s [(2001). Development and preliminary validation of an athlete burnout measure.”
Acceptance: An Historical and Conceptual Review (2010, background): “…Dryden & Still, 2006), and study its relationship to other variables, such as psychopathology (e.g., Scott, 2007), psychological health (e.g., Chamberlain & Haaga, 2001), self-esteem (e.g., MacInnes, 2006), mindfulness (Carson & Langer, 2006), and acceptance of others (e.g., Durm & Glaze,…”