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Friederike Carnehl - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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significance of anger suppression and Preoccupied Attachment in social anxiety disorder a cross sectional study
BMC Psychiatry, 2021Co-Authors: Rupert Conrad, Andreas J Forstner, Manlong Chung, Martin Mucke, Franziska Geiser, Johannes Schumacher, Friederike CarnehlAbstract:BACKGROUND There is evidence for the relevance of Attachment style and anger expression for the manifestation of social anxiety disorder (SAD). METHOD In a cross-sectional study 321 individuals with social anxiety disorder (41% men, age 38.8 ± 13.9) were compared with 94 healthy controls (37% men, age 35.8 ± 15.1) on several questionnaires (Attachment Styles Questionnaire, State Trait Anger Inventory, Social Phobia Inventory, Beck Depression Inventory). RESULTS Individuals with SAD showed moderate-sized reduced levels of secure and large-sized increased levels of fearful and Preoccupied Attachment style compared to healthy controls (all p < 0.001) as well as small-sized increased levels of trait anger (p = 0.03) and moderate-sized increased levels of anger-in (p < 0.001). Attachment style and anger regulation could predict 21% (R2 = 0.21, p < 0.001) of the extent of social anxiety (SPIN) in SAD; secure (β = - 0.196, p < 0.01) and Preoccupied Attachment style (β = 0.117, p < 0.05), as well as anger-in (β = 0.199, p < 0.01) were significant cross-sectional predictors. Further analysis revealed that the relationship between Preoccupied Attachment and social anxiety is partially mediated by anger-in. CONCLUSION Study findings confirm the relevance of Preoccupied Attachment style and anger suppression for social anxiety. Disentangling the role of anger regulation in early Attachment patterns has significant therapeutic implications in SAD.
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Significance of anger suppression and Preoccupied Attachment in social anxiety disorder: a cross-sectional study.
BMC psychiatry, 2021Co-Authors: Rupert Conrad, Andreas J Forstner, Manlong Chung, Martin Mucke, Franziska Geiser, Johannes Schumacher, Friederike CarnehlAbstract:BACKGROUND There is evidence for the relevance of Attachment style and anger expression for the manifestation of social anxiety disorder (SAD). METHOD In a cross-sectional study 321 individuals with social anxiety disorder (41% men, age 38.8 ± 13.9) were compared with 94 healthy controls (37% men, age 35.8 ± 15.1) on several questionnaires (Attachment Styles Questionnaire, State Trait Anger Inventory, Social Phobia Inventory, Beck Depression Inventory). RESULTS Individuals with SAD showed moderate-sized reduced levels of secure and large-sized increased levels of fearful and Preoccupied Attachment style compared to healthy controls (all p
Rupert Conrad - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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significance of anger suppression and Preoccupied Attachment in social anxiety disorder a cross sectional study
BMC Psychiatry, 2021Co-Authors: Rupert Conrad, Andreas J Forstner, Manlong Chung, Martin Mucke, Franziska Geiser, Johannes Schumacher, Friederike CarnehlAbstract:BACKGROUND There is evidence for the relevance of Attachment style and anger expression for the manifestation of social anxiety disorder (SAD). METHOD In a cross-sectional study 321 individuals with social anxiety disorder (41% men, age 38.8 ± 13.9) were compared with 94 healthy controls (37% men, age 35.8 ± 15.1) on several questionnaires (Attachment Styles Questionnaire, State Trait Anger Inventory, Social Phobia Inventory, Beck Depression Inventory). RESULTS Individuals with SAD showed moderate-sized reduced levels of secure and large-sized increased levels of fearful and Preoccupied Attachment style compared to healthy controls (all p < 0.001) as well as small-sized increased levels of trait anger (p = 0.03) and moderate-sized increased levels of anger-in (p < 0.001). Attachment style and anger regulation could predict 21% (R2 = 0.21, p < 0.001) of the extent of social anxiety (SPIN) in SAD; secure (β = - 0.196, p < 0.01) and Preoccupied Attachment style (β = 0.117, p < 0.05), as well as anger-in (β = 0.199, p < 0.01) were significant cross-sectional predictors. Further analysis revealed that the relationship between Preoccupied Attachment and social anxiety is partially mediated by anger-in. CONCLUSION Study findings confirm the relevance of Preoccupied Attachment style and anger suppression for social anxiety. Disentangling the role of anger regulation in early Attachment patterns has significant therapeutic implications in SAD.
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Significance of anger suppression and Preoccupied Attachment in social anxiety disorder: a cross-sectional study.
BMC psychiatry, 2021Co-Authors: Rupert Conrad, Andreas J Forstner, Manlong Chung, Martin Mucke, Franziska Geiser, Johannes Schumacher, Friederike CarnehlAbstract:BACKGROUND There is evidence for the relevance of Attachment style and anger expression for the manifestation of social anxiety disorder (SAD). METHOD In a cross-sectional study 321 individuals with social anxiety disorder (41% men, age 38.8 ± 13.9) were compared with 94 healthy controls (37% men, age 35.8 ± 15.1) on several questionnaires (Attachment Styles Questionnaire, State Trait Anger Inventory, Social Phobia Inventory, Beck Depression Inventory). RESULTS Individuals with SAD showed moderate-sized reduced levels of secure and large-sized increased levels of fearful and Preoccupied Attachment style compared to healthy controls (all p
Paul Linkowski - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Attachment and Socio-Emotional Skills: A Comparison of Depressed Inpatients, Institutionalized Delinquents and Control Adolescents
Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, 2012Co-Authors: Marie Delhaye, Chantal Kempenaers, Rob Stroobants, Luc Goossens, Paul LinkowskiAbstract:This study compared 50 depressed inpatients, 51 institutionalized delinquents and 51 control adolescents (total n=152) regarding Attachment and associated socio-emotional skills. All of the participants took an individual interview (i.e. anamnesis, diagnostic interview and intelligence test) and completed the Attachment measure and self-report measures of socio-emotional skills (i.e. emotional intelligence, empathy and resilience). Results showed that controls scored higher on secure Attachment, whereas both of the other groups scored higher on Preoccupied Attachment. Depressed adolescents had lower scores on emotional intelligence than did controls. Finally, depressed adolescents had lower scores than the other two groups on resilience. The anxious or Preoccupied Attachment in both clinical groups, the overall frailty of depressive adolescents and the apparent resilience of delinquent adolescents despite their cognitive limitations should inform the respective treatment plans for these groups of adolescents. Suggestions for future research into differences between depressed and delinquent adolescents are outlined. © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.SCOPUS: ar.jFLWINinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
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Attachment and socio-emotional skills: a comparison of depressed inpatients, institutionalized delinquents and control adolescents.
Clinical psychology & psychotherapy, 2012Co-Authors: Marie Delhaye, Chantal Kempenaers, Rob Stroobants, Luc Goossens, Paul LinkowskiAbstract:This study compared 50 depressed inpatients, 51 institutionalized delinquents and 51 control adolescents (total n = 152) regarding Attachment and associated socio-emotional skills. All of the participants took an individual interview (i.e., anamnesis, diagnostic interview and intelligence test) and completed the Attachment measure and self-report measures of socio-emotional skills (i.e., emotional intelligence, empathy and resilience). Results showed that controls scored higher on secure Attachment, whereas both of the other groups scored higher on Preoccupied Attachment. Depressed adolescents had lower scores on emotional intelligence than did controls. Finally, depressed adolescents had lower scores than the other two groups on resilience. The anxious or Preoccupied Attachment in both clinical groups, the overall frailty of depressive adolescents and the apparent resilience of delinquent adolescents despite their cognitive limitations should inform the respective treatment plans for these groups of adolescents. Suggestions for future research into differences between depressed and delinquent adolescents are outlined. Copyright © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. KEY PRACTITIONER MESSAGE: Both depressed and delinquent adolescents show more anxious Attachment. Depressed adolescents are less resilient than delinquent adolescents. Delinquent adolescents are less intelligent than the other two groups but well-adjusted overall. These differences should inform treatment plans for these two clinical groups. Language: en
Martin Mucke - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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significance of anger suppression and Preoccupied Attachment in social anxiety disorder a cross sectional study
BMC Psychiatry, 2021Co-Authors: Rupert Conrad, Andreas J Forstner, Manlong Chung, Martin Mucke, Franziska Geiser, Johannes Schumacher, Friederike CarnehlAbstract:BACKGROUND There is evidence for the relevance of Attachment style and anger expression for the manifestation of social anxiety disorder (SAD). METHOD In a cross-sectional study 321 individuals with social anxiety disorder (41% men, age 38.8 ± 13.9) were compared with 94 healthy controls (37% men, age 35.8 ± 15.1) on several questionnaires (Attachment Styles Questionnaire, State Trait Anger Inventory, Social Phobia Inventory, Beck Depression Inventory). RESULTS Individuals with SAD showed moderate-sized reduced levels of secure and large-sized increased levels of fearful and Preoccupied Attachment style compared to healthy controls (all p < 0.001) as well as small-sized increased levels of trait anger (p = 0.03) and moderate-sized increased levels of anger-in (p < 0.001). Attachment style and anger regulation could predict 21% (R2 = 0.21, p < 0.001) of the extent of social anxiety (SPIN) in SAD; secure (β = - 0.196, p < 0.01) and Preoccupied Attachment style (β = 0.117, p < 0.05), as well as anger-in (β = 0.199, p < 0.01) were significant cross-sectional predictors. Further analysis revealed that the relationship between Preoccupied Attachment and social anxiety is partially mediated by anger-in. CONCLUSION Study findings confirm the relevance of Preoccupied Attachment style and anger suppression for social anxiety. Disentangling the role of anger regulation in early Attachment patterns has significant therapeutic implications in SAD.
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Significance of anger suppression and Preoccupied Attachment in social anxiety disorder: a cross-sectional study.
BMC psychiatry, 2021Co-Authors: Rupert Conrad, Andreas J Forstner, Manlong Chung, Martin Mucke, Franziska Geiser, Johannes Schumacher, Friederike CarnehlAbstract:BACKGROUND There is evidence for the relevance of Attachment style and anger expression for the manifestation of social anxiety disorder (SAD). METHOD In a cross-sectional study 321 individuals with social anxiety disorder (41% men, age 38.8 ± 13.9) were compared with 94 healthy controls (37% men, age 35.8 ± 15.1) on several questionnaires (Attachment Styles Questionnaire, State Trait Anger Inventory, Social Phobia Inventory, Beck Depression Inventory). RESULTS Individuals with SAD showed moderate-sized reduced levels of secure and large-sized increased levels of fearful and Preoccupied Attachment style compared to healthy controls (all p
Johannes Schumacher - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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significance of anger suppression and Preoccupied Attachment in social anxiety disorder a cross sectional study
BMC Psychiatry, 2021Co-Authors: Rupert Conrad, Andreas J Forstner, Manlong Chung, Martin Mucke, Franziska Geiser, Johannes Schumacher, Friederike CarnehlAbstract:BACKGROUND There is evidence for the relevance of Attachment style and anger expression for the manifestation of social anxiety disorder (SAD). METHOD In a cross-sectional study 321 individuals with social anxiety disorder (41% men, age 38.8 ± 13.9) were compared with 94 healthy controls (37% men, age 35.8 ± 15.1) on several questionnaires (Attachment Styles Questionnaire, State Trait Anger Inventory, Social Phobia Inventory, Beck Depression Inventory). RESULTS Individuals with SAD showed moderate-sized reduced levels of secure and large-sized increased levels of fearful and Preoccupied Attachment style compared to healthy controls (all p < 0.001) as well as small-sized increased levels of trait anger (p = 0.03) and moderate-sized increased levels of anger-in (p < 0.001). Attachment style and anger regulation could predict 21% (R2 = 0.21, p < 0.001) of the extent of social anxiety (SPIN) in SAD; secure (β = - 0.196, p < 0.01) and Preoccupied Attachment style (β = 0.117, p < 0.05), as well as anger-in (β = 0.199, p < 0.01) were significant cross-sectional predictors. Further analysis revealed that the relationship between Preoccupied Attachment and social anxiety is partially mediated by anger-in. CONCLUSION Study findings confirm the relevance of Preoccupied Attachment style and anger suppression for social anxiety. Disentangling the role of anger regulation in early Attachment patterns has significant therapeutic implications in SAD.
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Significance of anger suppression and Preoccupied Attachment in social anxiety disorder: a cross-sectional study.
BMC psychiatry, 2021Co-Authors: Rupert Conrad, Andreas J Forstner, Manlong Chung, Martin Mucke, Franziska Geiser, Johannes Schumacher, Friederike CarnehlAbstract:BACKGROUND There is evidence for the relevance of Attachment style and anger expression for the manifestation of social anxiety disorder (SAD). METHOD In a cross-sectional study 321 individuals with social anxiety disorder (41% men, age 38.8 ± 13.9) were compared with 94 healthy controls (37% men, age 35.8 ± 15.1) on several questionnaires (Attachment Styles Questionnaire, State Trait Anger Inventory, Social Phobia Inventory, Beck Depression Inventory). RESULTS Individuals with SAD showed moderate-sized reduced levels of secure and large-sized increased levels of fearful and Preoccupied Attachment style compared to healthy controls (all p