Biased attention and dysphoria: Manipulating selective attention reduces subsequent depressive symptoms
By Tony T. Wells, Christopher G. Beevers. 2010
250 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e729779f9f94ec1b2017992c855f6796505dd053
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
- Jutta Joormann
- Michael Vanderlind
- C. MacLeod
- A. Mathews
- Richard J. McNally
- Stefan G. Hofmann
- Thomas Armstrong
- Philip M. Enock
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Jutta Joormann
- Michael Vanderlind
- C. MacLeod
- A. Mathews
- N. Amir
- A. C. Hindash
- Ian H. Gotlib
- Richard J. McNally
Citations in the corpus
- Cognitive bias modification approaches to anxiety. (2012, background): “Researchers have reported finding that CBM procedures can influence depression (Wells & Beevers 2010), addictive consumption (Fadardi & Cox 2009), body dissatisfaction and eating restriction (Smith & Rieger 2009), and pain perception (McGowan et al. 2009).”
- Emotion Regulation in Depression (2014, background): “Most of these studies have been conducted with samples composed of patients with anxiety disorders, but at least two recent studies have provided encouraging data that a training aimed at modifying attention biases may also apply to depression (Baert et al., 2011; Wells & Beevers, 2010).”
- Negative Interpretation Bias in Individuals with Depressive Symptoms (2012, background): “There is greater variability in the dysphoric group, however this is to be expected as dysphoric individuals tend have more variable response times (Lawson et al. 2002; Wells and Beevers 2010).”
- Attention Bias Modification Training Via Smartphone to Reduce Social Anxiety: A Randomized, Controlled Multi-Session Experiment (2014, background): “CBM-A treatment has also reduced symptoms in people with generalized anxiety disorder (Amir et al. 2009a), pediatric anxiety (Eldar et al. 2012), and depressive symptoms (Wells and Beevers 2010).”
- A Unified Model of Depression (2016, unknown): “Notably, there is mounting evidence that these information processing “biases” are not simply a by-product of depressed mood, but rather confer vulnerability to depression (e.g., Gibbs & Rude, 2004; Gotlib & Krasnoperova, 1998; Wells & Beevers, 2010).”
- Eye tracking of attention in the affective disorders: a meta-analytic review and synthesis. (2012, background): “There is also evidence that training attention away from dysphoric stimuli may alleviate depression (Wells & Beevers, 2010).”