“…There were mixed findings among the cross‐sectional studies with some studies finding a negative relationship between cognitive reappraisal and positive symptoms ( r = −.40, p < .01; N = 46 outpatients; Grezellschak, Jansen, & Westermann, 2017) or negative symptoms ( r = −.48, p = .05; N = 33 outpatients; Perry et al, 2011), while others did not observe any relationships (Badcock et al, 2011; Henry, Rendell, Green, McDonald, & O'Donnell, 2008; Moran, Culbreth, & Barch, 2018). There was only one experimental sampling method study ( N = 32 outpatients), which observed an unexpected positive relationship between cognitive reappraisal and state paranoia ( r = .29, p < .01; Nittel et al, 2018). However, the same study did not observe a significant relationship between cognitive reappraisal and paranoia symptoms over time (Nittel et al, 2018).…”