Sentences with phrase «reactive rumination»

Stress - reactive rumination («SR - rumination») was related to depressive symptoms, independently of negative cognitive style («NCS») or stressors, of which main effects were significant in both boys and girls.

More specifically, it was expected that cognitive vulnerability factors (negative cognitive style / stress - reactive rumination) and stressors would worsen each other's relationship with depressive symptoms more strongly as age increases.

Moderation by pubertal status instead of age yielded slightly different results, that is, in the model with stress - reactive rumination, the relationship between negative cognitive style and depressive symptoms was stronger in adolescents who perceived their pubertal status as high, whereas age did not moderate this relationship.

Stress - reactive rumination and negative cognitive style may not interact in youth as cognitive vulnerability factors may not have stabilised yet.

Note: ACS (Affective Control Scale); BAEQ (Beliefs About Emotions Questionnaire); DERS (Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale); ERQ (Emotion Regulation Questionnaire); AAQ - II (Acceptance and Action Questionnaire); SRRS (Stress Reactive Rumination Scale); NAS (Negative Affect Scale); COPE - Avoidant coping (Mental disengagement; Behavioural Disengagement; Denial; Substance Use).

Stress - reactive rumination did not moderate the effects of negative cognitive style, nor the effects of stressors in the association with depressive symptoms.

Stress - reactive rumination in combination with negative cognitive style may predict onset of depression in adults (Robinson and Alloy 2003).

Stress - reactive rumination was strongly related to depressive symptoms.

The first model proposes that stress - reactive rumination moderates the relationship between negative cognitive style and depressive symptoms; the second model hypothesizes that stress - reactive rumination moderates the relationship between stressors and depressive symptoms; and the third model hypothesizes that negative cognitive style moderates the relationship between stressors and depressive symptoms.

5) The Stress Reactive Rumination Scale (SRRS; Robinson & Alloy, 2003) assesses three cognitive tendencies in response to major life stressors: the tendency to focus on the negative attributions and inferences that characterises the negative inferential style (9 items; α = 0.90); the tendency to focus on hopeless cognitions (5 items; α = 0.94); and the tendency to focus on active coping strategies and problem - solving solutions (7 items; α = 0.83).