Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Hollyn Johnson (1994)
Processes of successful intentional forgetting.Psychological Bulletin, 116
F. Tallis, G. C. L. Davey, A. Bond (1994)
Worrying: Perspectives on theory, assessment, and treatment
F. Tallis, M. Eysenck, A. Mathews (1992)
A questionnaire for the measurement of nonpathological worryPersonality and Individual Differences, 13
J. Noyes (1990)
Anxiety and Its Disorders: The Nature and Treatment of Anxiety and PanicAmerican Journal of Psychiatry, 147
M. Dugas (2000)
Generalized anxiety disorder publications: so where do we stand?Journal of anxiety disorders, 14 1
T. A. Brown, T. A. O’Leary, D. H. Barlow (2001)
Clinical handbook of psychological disorders
Lauren Korfine, J. Hooley (2000)
Directed forgetting of emotional stimuli in borderline personality disorder.Journal of abnormal psychology, 109 2
C. Brewin (1989)
Cognitive psychology and emotional disordersBehaviour Research and Therapy, 27
T. Meyer, M. Miller, Richard Metzger, T. Borkovec (1990)
Development and validation of the Penn State Worry Questionnaire.Behaviour research and therapy, 28 6
R. McNally (2001)
On the scientific status of cognitive appraisal models of anxiety disorder.Behaviour research and therapy, 39 5
E. Gilboa-Schechtman, W. Revelle, I. Gotlib (2004)
Stroop Interference following Mood Induction: Emotionality, Mood Congruence, and Concern RelevanceCognitive Therapy and Research, 24
M. Coles, R. Heimberg (2002)
Memory biases in the anxiety disorders: current status.Clinical psychology review, 22 4
R. Kessler, K. Mcgonagle, Shanyang Zhao, C. Nelson, M. Hughes, S. Eshleman, H. Wittchen, K. Kendler (1994)
Lifetime and 12-month prevalence of DSM-III-R psychiatric disorders in the United States. Results from the National Comorbidity Survey.Archives of general psychiatry, 51 1
T. Borkovec, M. Newman, A. Pincus, R. Lytle (2002)
A component analysis of cognitive-behavioral therapy for generalized anxiety disorder and the role of interpersonal problems.Journal of consulting and clinical psychology, 70 2
T. Borkovec (1994)
The nature, functions, and origins of worry.
T. Borkovec, Jonathan Inz (1990)
The nature of worry in generalized anxiety disorder: a predominance of thought activity.Behaviour research and therapy, 28 2
A. Mathews, B. Mackintosh (1998)
A Cognitive Model of Selective Processing in AnxietyCognitive Therapy and Research, 22
C. M. MacLeod (1998)
Intentional forgetting: Interdisciplinary approaches
C. MacLeod, A. Mathews, P. Tata (1986)
Attentional bias in emotional disorders.Journal of abnormal psychology, 95 1
T. D. Borkovec, M. A. Whisman (1996)
Long-term treatments of anxiety disorders
T. Brown, M. Antony, David Barlow (1992)
Psychometric properties of the Penn State Worry Questionnaire in a clinical anxiety disorders sample.Behaviour research and therapy, 30 1
M. Gillis, D. Haaga, G. Ford (1995)
Normative values for the Beck Anxiety Inventory, Fear Questionnaire, Penn State Worry Questionnaire, and Social Phobia and Anxiety Inventory.Psychological Assessment, 7
J. Henderson (1987)
Anxiety Disorders and Phobias: A Cognitive PerspectiveJournal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 175
K. Mogg, B. Bradley (1998)
A cognitive-motivational analysis of anxiety.Behaviour research and therapy, 36 9
F. Tallis, G. Davey, A. Bond (1994)
The Worry Domains Questionnaire.
(1994)
Treatment of worry in generalised anxiety disorder
Jillian Thomas (2007)
Generalized Anxiety DisorderThe Cambridge Handbook of Anxiety and Related Disorders
(1998)
Directed forgetting
T. D. Borkovec (1985)
Anxiety and the anxiety disorders
F. Tallis, M. W. Eysenck, A. Mathews (1992)
A questionnaire to measure nonpathological worryPersonality and Individual Differences, 13
R. McNally, L. Metzger, N. Lasko, S. Clancy, R. Pitman (1998)
Directed forgetting of trauma cues in adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse with and without posttraumatic stress disorder.Journal of abnormal psychology, 107 4
M. Freeston, M. Dugas, R. Ladouceur (1996)
Thoughts, images, worry, and anxietyCognitive Therapy and Research, 20
T. Borkovec, M. Whisman (1996)
Psychosocial treatment for generalized anxiety disorder.
G. Davey, S. Levy (1998)
Catastrophic worrying: personal inadequacy and a perseverative iterative style as features of the catastrophizing process.Journal of abnormal psychology, 107 4
A. Mathews, J. May, K. Mogg, M. Eysenck (1990)
Attentional bias in anxiety: selective search or defective filtering?Journal of abnormal psychology, 99 2
D. Biber, S. Johansson, K. Hofland (1991)
Frequency Analysis of English Vocabulary and GrammarLanguage, 67
(2000)
Manual for Cedrus Superlab
T. Borkovec, E. Costello (1993)
Efficacy of applied relaxation and cognitive-behavioral therapy in the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder.Journal of consulting and clinical psychology, 61 4
D. Barlow, R. Rapee, T. Brown (1992)
Behavioral treatment of generalized anxiety disorderBehavior Therapy, 23
(1991)
The relation of Generalized Anxiety Disorder to depression in general and dysthymic disorder in particular
(1994)
Life - time and 12 - month prevalence of DSMIIIR psychiatric disorders in the United States
R. Rapee, D. Barlow (1991)
Chronic anxiety : generalized anxiety disorder and mixed anxiety-depression
T. Borkovec, W. Ray, J. Stöber (1998)
Worry: A Cognitive Phenomenon Intimately Linked to Affective, Physiological, and Interpersonal Behavioral ProcessesCognitive Therapy and Research, 22
G. M, D. Cohen, K. Dun-Bar, J. Mcclelland, J. Mark, G. Williams, Brendan Bradley, T. Dalgleish, Andy Macleod, Karen Mogg, Mark Williams, Williams (1996)
The emotional Stroop task and psychopathology.Psychological bulletin, 120 1
Three experiments were conducted to examine the cognitive processing biases during worry or positive imagery. Participants were classified as worriers or non-worriers on the basis of normative data for the Penn State Worry Questionnaire (PSWQ). Experiment 1 was a directed forgetting task using threat and non-threat words. Experiment 2 was a Stroop task, and Experiment 3 was a dot-probe task, also using threat and non-threat words as targets. Across all three experiments, worriers exhibited lower cognitive bias during positive imagery compared to during worry, whereas non-worriers did not show a difference in memory or response latency for all three experiments. A fourth experiment was conducted to determine whether there was a differential rate of catastrophic thinking or positive imagery in association with worry level. It was found that worriers catastrophized more rapidly when instructed, and more slowly engaged in positive imagery. Collectively, these results suggest that positive imagery reduces cognitive bias among worriers, and additional research is warranted to determine how this may contribute to treatment of worry-based conditions.
Cognitive Therapy and Research – Springer Journals
Published: Jan 1, 2005
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.