Cognitive emotion regulation, anxiety and depression in adults with autism spectrum disorder

Bruggink, A.; Huisman, Sasja D.; Vuijk, Richard; Kraaij, Vivian; Garnefski, Nadia

doi:10.1016/j.rasd.2015.11.003

Cited by 93 publications

(61 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Another study looking at 121 adults with ASD found that, compared to the adult control group, adults with ASD did not use fewer cognitive emotion regulation strategies. Instead they used more "Other-blame" and less "Positive reappraisal" strategies (Bruggink et al, 2016). This has particular relevance when you apply this finding to cases of mass shooters such as that of Elliot Rodger who blamed others for his unhappiness-specifically women who he felt rejected him.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…Similarly, having a diagnosis of ASD may in some cases further exacerbate other problems, making it harder to cope. This is particularly important to examine in more detail in light of the vast literature exploring the common co-morbidities which frequently present in individuals with ASD, most notably, mood disorders such as depression and anxiety (e.g., Ghaziuddin, Ghaziuddin, & Greden, 2002;Hammond & Hoffman, 2014;Matson & Williams, 2014;Moss, Howlin, Savage, Bolton, & Rutter, 2015;Bruggink, Huisman, Vuijk, Kraaij, & Garnefski, 2016), and behavioral disorders such as attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) (e.g., Chen et al, 2015;Taylor, Charman, & Ronald, 2015;Antshel, Zhang-James, Wagner, Ledesma, & Faraone, 2016). Such comorbidities may further intensify an individual with ASD's impaired ability to cope with problems in his or her life.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Violence is Rare in Autism: When It Does Occur, Is It Sometimes Extreme?

Allely

Wilson

Minnis

et al. 2016

The Journal of Psychology

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Violence is Rare in Autism: When It Does Occur, Is It Sometimes Extreme?

Allely

Wilson

Minnis

et al. 2016

The Journal of Psychology

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“…Some of the most common co-morbidities in individuals with ASD include: mood disorders such as depression and anxiety (e.g., Ghaziuddin, Ghaziuddin, & Greden, 2002;Hammond & Hoffman, 2014;Matson & Williams, 2014;Moss, Howlin, Savage, Bolton, & Rutter, 2015;Bruggink, Huisman, Vuijk, Kraaij, & Garnefski, 2016), and behavioural disorders including attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) (e.g., Chen et al, 2015;Taylor, Charman, & Ronald, 2015;Antshel, Zhang-James, Wagner, Ledesma, & Faraone, 2016). One recent longitudinal study comprising of 124 youths with a clinical diagnosis of ASD (mean age, 10.6 ± 3.3 years) found that early comorbid psychiatric conditions such as: anxiety/depression, inattention, hyperactivity/impulsivity and oppositional behaviours may also impair later social adjustment (adaptive functioning) in youths with ASD as found at follow up interviews which took place about three years later (37.59 ± 15 months) (Chiang & Gau, 2016).…”

Section: Asd and Offending Behaviourmentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic PRISMA review of individuals with autism spectrum disorder in secure psychiatric care: prevalence, treatment, risk assessment and other clinical considerations

Allely

2018

JCP

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Purpose Patients with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) present with specific assessment, specific difficulties, needs and therapeutic issues and therefore are a challenging group for forensic services. Given the challenge that individuals with ASD present to forensic services, the suggested increase in the number of this group within this setting and the relatively little amount of research which suggests they face a number of difficulties within the prison environment, the purpose of this paper is to identify and review all the studies which have been carried out investigating any aspect of ASD in relation to secure hospital settings. Design/methodology/approach Seven internet-based bibliographic databases were used for the present review. The review followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines. Findings A total of 12 studies were included in this review; 3 looked at the prevalence of ASD in secure psychiatric hospitals. One study evaluated the clinical utility of the AQ screening tool to assess self-reported autistic traits in secure psychiatric settings. Three explored any type of characteristics of patients with ASD detained in secure psychiatric hospitals. One study investigated the experiences or quality of life of patients with an ASD detained in secure psychiatric care. Two studies investigated awareness, knowledge and/or views regarding patients with ASD held by staff working within secure psychiatric hospitals. Lastly, three studies (one of which was also included in the prevalence category above) looked at the effectiveness of interventions or treatment of patients with ASD in secure psychiatric hospitals. Clinical recommendations and future research directions are discussed. Originality/value To the author’s knowledge, this is the first review to explore what research has been carried out looking specifically at patients with ASD in relation to secure forensic settings.

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“…Additionally on a cognitive and behavioural level, both disorders show parallels concerning a broad difficulty with social interaction, particularly in the identification of emotion in others (for ASD see Bruggink et al, 2016;Montgomery et al, 2016. For schizophrenia see Weisgerber et al, 2015;Green, Horan and Lee, 2015); in the recognition of social cues in general (see for Schizophrenia, Nikolaides et al, 2016;White et al, 2016.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A “Second-Person” Model to Anomalous Social Cognition

Hipólito

Martins

2018

Schizophrenia and Common Sense

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Reports of patients with schizophrenia or a psychotic functioning show evidence of a fragmented and anomalous subjective experience. This pathological subjective experience may be related to the fact that a disembodiment inhibits the possibility of intersubjective experience, and more importantly of common sense. In this paper, we ask how can we investigate the anomalous experience both from qualitative and quantitative viewpoints. To our knowledge, few studies have focused on a clinical combination of both phenomenological assessment and biological methods, especially for Schizophrenia, or ASD therapeutics and diagnosis. We will claim qualities of perception and kinaesthetic phenomena are central features when considering human experience in general, and anomalous experience, in particular. We will thus attempt to bring forward a potential second-person scientific design, accounting for both the first-person subjective experiential aspects, and respective third-person neurobiological correlates of embodied aesthetics in anomalous experience. From this proposal, we further explore the consequences to clinical and research practice.

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Cognitive emotion regulation, anxiety and depression in adults with autism spectrum disorder

Cited by 93 publications

References 45 publications

Violence is Rare in Autism: When It Does Occur, Is It Sometimes Extreme?

Violence is Rare in Autism: When It Does Occur, Is It Sometimes Extreme?

A systematic PRISMA review of individuals with autism spectrum disorder in secure psychiatric care: prevalence, treatment, risk assessment and other clinical considerations

A “Second-Person” Model to Anomalous Social Cognition

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