The role of rumination in depressive disorders and mixed anxiety/depressive symptoms.
Роль руминативного мышления при депрессивных расстройствах и смешанных тревожно-депрессивных симптомах
2000-08-01
SCID: 54.1/kttcx77d
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anxiety symptomsdepressive disordersdepressive episodesmixed anxiety/depressive symptomsrumination
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Abstract (AI)
Several studies have shown that people who engage in ruminative responses to depressive symptoms have higher levels of depressive symptoms over time, after accounting for baseline levels of depressive symptoms. The analyses reported here showed that rumination also predicted depressive disorders, including new onsets of depressive episodes. Rumination predicted chronicity of depressive disorders before accounting for the effects of baseline depressive symptoms but not after accounting for the effects of baseline depressive symptoms. Rumination also predicted anxiety symptoms and may be particularly characteristic of people with mixed anxiety/depressive symptoms.
Key Findings
1
Rumination predicts anxiety symptoms and is particularly characteristic of individuals with mixed anxiety/depressive symptoms.
2
Rumination predicts chronicity of depressive disorders before but not after accounting for baseline depressive symptom levels.
3
Rumination predicts onset of depressive disorders, including new depressive episodes.
4
Ruminative responses to depressive symptoms predict higher levels of depressive symptoms over time, controlling for baseline depressive symptoms.
Research Object
Ruminative response style (rumination) in individuals with depressive and mixed anxiety/depressive symptoms
Research Subject
Association and predictive role of rumination for levels, onset, and chronicity of depressive symptoms and disorders, and its relation to anxiety symptoms/mixed anxiety-depressive presentations
Publication Details
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2000-08-01
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