2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.anyes.2017.09.005
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Estrategias cognitivas de control, evitación y regulación emocional: el papel diferencial en pensamientos repetitivos negativos e intrusivos

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Cited by 11 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Repetitive negative thinking (RNT) is defined as "repetitive thinking about one or more negative topics that is experienced as difficult to control" (Ehring & Watkins, 2008, p. 193). It increases individuals' vulnerability to various emotional disorders and is considered a factor of cognitive vulnerability and a common or transdiagnostic risk factor for various emotional disorders (Cludius et al, 2020;Ferrer et al, 2018;González, Ramírez, et al, 2017;McEvoy et al, 2018;2021;Wahl et al, 2019). RNT can be of a constructive or unconstructive nature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Repetitive negative thinking (RNT) is defined as "repetitive thinking about one or more negative topics that is experienced as difficult to control" (Ehring & Watkins, 2008, p. 193). It increases individuals' vulnerability to various emotional disorders and is considered a factor of cognitive vulnerability and a common or transdiagnostic risk factor for various emotional disorders (Cludius et al, 2020;Ferrer et al, 2018;González, Ramírez, et al, 2017;McEvoy et al, 2018;2021;Wahl et al, 2019). RNT can be of a constructive or unconstructive nature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This conceptualization distinguishes between two types of rumination: brooding and reflection (Treynor et al, 2003). Brooding is considered a less adaptive form of rumination characterized by passive and negative comparison of oneself with an unattained standard; by contrast, reflection is a more adaptive form of rumination that implies intentional involvement in problem-solving to improve depressive symptoms (Treynor et al, 2003; for a review, see, e.g., González, Ramírez, et al, 2017). Rumination on NA amplifies it and leads to worsened anxiety and depression symptoms (Aldao et al, 2010;González, Ibáñez, et al, 2017;Mennies et al, 2020).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The scientific literature shows that when people are not able to regulate their emotions effectively or use maladaptive strategies, emotional regulation difficulties can lead to various forms of pathology (Garnefski et al, 2002a;Sheppes et al, 2015;Domínguez-Lara, 2017) such as anxiety (Domínguez-Lara, 2017;Del Valle et al, 2018), depression (Joormann and Stanton, 2016;Domínguez-Lara, 2017), or stress (González et al, 2017). In this sense, emotional regulation has been studied and linked to mental and physical well-being (Sloan et al, 2017), being incorporated as an explanatory variable in psychopathology.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…People with RE problems report progressive deterioration of their quality of life and considerable decline in psychological well-being (Etchemendy et al, 2016), with occasional diagnoses of mental problems such as alexithymia, disruptive behavior, attention-hyperactivity deficit, generalized anxiety, depression, suicidal ideation, use of psychoactive substances and obsessive-compulsive personality disorders (González, Ramírez, Del Mar & Londoño, 2017;Sheppes, Suri & Groos, 2015). Similarly, some people believe that to counteract unpleasant moods they should include incentives and pleasant activities, but they encourage greater activation of hedonic schemes, procrastination and, ultimately, refer less effective skills for an adequate ER to possible temptations that compromise their health (Wagner & Heatherton, 2014).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%