1993
DOI: 10.1016/0005-7967(93)90001-b
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Obsessive intrusive thoughts in nonclinical subjects. Part I. Content and relation with depressive, anxious and obsessional symptoms

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Cited by 226 publications
(157 citation statements)
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“…Indeed, active resistance is a defining feature of obsessions. Moreover, although the persistence of unwanted intrusive thoughts characterizes clinically significant obsessions, several studies have established that the experience of unwanted intrusive thoughts is a normative phenomenon (Purdon & Clarke, 1993;Salvokskis & Harrison, 1984). These studies show that what differentiates ''clinical'' intrusive thoughts from ''normal'' ones is that they are more frequent, distressing, perceived to be less controllable, and more strongly resisted using misguided mental control strategies such as thought suppression (Janeck & Calamari, 1999;Rachman & de Silva, 1978).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Indeed, active resistance is a defining feature of obsessions. Moreover, although the persistence of unwanted intrusive thoughts characterizes clinically significant obsessions, several studies have established that the experience of unwanted intrusive thoughts is a normative phenomenon (Purdon & Clarke, 1993;Salvokskis & Harrison, 1984). These studies show that what differentiates ''clinical'' intrusive thoughts from ''normal'' ones is that they are more frequent, distressing, perceived to be less controllable, and more strongly resisted using misguided mental control strategies such as thought suppression (Janeck & Calamari, 1999;Rachman & de Silva, 1978).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(1) Instrumentos para evaluar la sintomatología obsesiva y compulsiva: - Purdon y Clark, 1993, 1994a. Inventario auto-informado consistente en dos partes.…”
Section: Evaluaciónunclassified
“…Es importante resaltar el hecho de que los contenidos de las ideas obsesivas no difieren de los pensamientos que también experimentan las personas mentalmente sanas en muchas ocasiones y que, debido a su carácter intrusivo y molesto, se denominan pensamientos intrusos. Son varias las investigaciones que, desde hace tiempo, han constatado la veracidad de este planteamiento (por ejemplo, Clark y De Silva, 1985;Freeston, Ladouceur, Thibodeau y Gagnon, 1991;Niler y Beck, 1989;Parkinson y Rachman, 1981;Purdon y Clark, 1993, 1994aRachman y De Silva, 1978;Salkovskis y Harrison, 1984; o en nuestro contexto, Belloch, Morillo, Lucero, Cabedo, y Carrió, 2004;Morillo, Giménez, Belloch, Lucero, Carrió, y Cabedo, 2003). Ahora bien: el hecho constatado de que los pensamientos intrusos formen parte de la experiencia normal, no explica per se que se desarrollen obsesiones.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
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“…Se trata de una fotografía, muy conocida, que muestra a una niña, desnuda y con los brazos abiertos, que huye corriendo junto con otros niños de un bombardeo con napalm en la guerra de Vietnam. Purdon y Glark, 1993,1994. Gonsta de 7 estrategias que el sujeto debe valorar de 1 a 5 en función del grado en que las haya utilizado (1= «no la he utilizado», a 5 «la he utilizado continuamente»).…”
Section: Medidas E Instrumentosunclassified