Attention to negative words predicts daily rumination among people with clinical depression: evidence from an eye tracking and daily diary study
Authors:
- Paweł Holas,
- Izabela Krejtz,
- Marzena Rusanowska,
- Natalia Rohnka,
- John Nezlek
Abstract
The present study examined relationships between attention to negative words and daily rumination and daily adjustment in a sample of clinically depressed individuals. We recorded eye movements of 43 individuals diagnosed with major depression while they were freely viewing dysphoric, threat-related, neutral, and positive words. Then, each day for one week, participants provided measures of their daily rumination and psychological adjustment. Multilevel analyses found that attention to dysphoric and threat-related words was positively related to daily rumination and attention to threat-related words was negatively related to daily adjustment. These findings suggest that the impaired ability to disengage from negative words is positively related to rumination in daily life and is negatively related to well-being, as defined in terms of Beck’s Triad
- Record ID
- SWPSf01c61f55b0a4b86b87f4880cf0290d2
- Author
- Journal series
- Cognition and Emotion, ISSN 0269-9931
- Issue year
- 2019
- Vol
- 33
- No
- 6
- Pages
- 1277-1283
- Publication size in sheets
- 0.50
- Keywords in English
- Rumination, attentional bias, eye movements, diary study
- Keywords in original language
- Rumination, attentional bias, eye movements, diary study
- ASJC Classification
- ; ;
- Abstract in original language
- The present study examined relationships between attention to negative words and daily rumination and daily adjustment in a sample of clinically depressed individuals. We recorded eye movements of 43 individuals diagnosed with major depression while they were freely viewing dysphoric, threat-related, neutral, and positive words. Then, each day for one week, participants provided measures of their daily rumination and psychological adjustment. Multilevel analyses found that attention to dysphoric and threat-related words was positively related to daily rumination and attention to threat-related words was negatively related to daily adjustment. These findings suggest that the impaired ability to disengage from negative words is positively related to rumination in daily life and is negatively related to well-being, as defined in terms of Beck’s Triad
- DOI
- DOI:10.1080/02699931.2018.1541168 opening in a new tab
- URL
- https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/02699931.2018.1541168?scroll=top&needAccess=true opening in a new tab
- Language
- (en) English
- Additional file
-
- File: 1
- Attention oswiadczenie I Krejtz.pdf
-
- File: 2
- Attention oswiadczenie JB Nezlek.pdf
-
- File: 3
- Attention oswiadczenie N Rohnka.pdf
-
- Score (nominal)
- 100
- Score source
- journalList
- Publication indicators
- : 2017 = 1.063; : 2017 = 2.563 (2) - 2017=2.912 (5); = 6
- Citation count
- 6
Share
- Uniform Resource Identifier
- http://192.168.13.97/info/article/SWPSf01c61f55b0a4b86b87f4880cf0290d2/
* presented citation count is obtained through Internet information analysis and it is close to the number calculated by the Publish or Perishopening in a new tab system.