7 research outputs found
Stress Sensitivity Interacts with Depression History to Predict Depressive Symptoms Among Youth: Prospective Changes Following First Depression Onset
No full textModeling and estimating the feedback mechanisms among depression, rumination, and stressors in adolescents
No full textAffective, Biological, and Cognitive Predictors of Depressive Symptom Trajectories in Adolescence
No full textTalking Together, Thinking Alone: Relations among Co-Rumination, Peer Relationships, and Rumination
No full text“Transcriptomics”: molecular diagnosis of inborn errors of metabolism via RNA-sequencing
No full textRumination Mediates the Relationship Between Distress Tolerance and Depressive Symptoms Among Substance Users
No full textDistress tolerance has been implicated in the emergence of internalizing symptomatology, notably depressive symptoms. However, few studies have tested potential mechanisms underlying the relationship between distress tolerance and depressive symptoms, and further, this has not been tested among substance users, who commonly experience both low distress tolerance and elevated depressive symptoms. The current study focused on the construct of rumination, which has been suggested to be a coping response to stress associated with substance use and depression. Two forms of rumination, brooding and reflection, were tested as potential mediators of the relationship between distress tolerance and self-reported depressive symptoms among 128 individuals entering substance abuse treatment. Brooding (i.e., to overly focus on symptoms of distress) mediated the relationship between distress tolerance and depressive symptoms. However, reflection (i.e., to attempt to gain insight into problems) was unrelated to distress tolerance. Findings suggest the important role of brooding as a mechanism underlying the relationship between distress tolerance and depressive symptomatology
