The association between attention control, anxiety, and depression: the indirect effects of repetitive negative thinking and mood recovery
Abstract
Attention control deficits and repetitive negative thinking (RNT; i.e., rumination) may be key factors in the development and persistence of depression and anxiety, although their role in symptom development remains poorly understood. This represents a gap in the literature, as interventions targeting attention control and associated RNT may enhance interventions and prevent costly relapse. The current study was designed to examine the serial...
Paper Details
Title
The association between attention control, anxiety, and depression: the indirect effects of repetitive negative thinking and mood recovery
Published Date
Nov 19, 2016
Journal
Volume
30
Issue
4
Pages
456 - 468
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