Change in self-esteem and its effects on symptoms of depression

Wilson, Allan; Krane, Richard V.

doi:10.1007/bf01178217

Cited by 32 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Also, following the onset of a depressive illness, self-esteem levels decrease [33]. Furthermore, with enhancement of self-esteem, the condition of depressed patients improved [42], whilst a lowering of self-esteem has been shown to produce depression [43]. There is also some uncertainty about the trait vs. state nature of this interaction.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Low self-esteem and psychiatric patients: Part I – The relationship between low self-esteem and psychiatric diagnosis

Silverstone

Salsali

2003

Ann Gen Hosp Psychiatry

136

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Low self-esteem and psychiatric patients: Part I – The relationship between low self-esteem and psychiatric diagnosis

Silverstone

Salsali

2003

Ann Gen Hosp Psychiatry

136

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“…These data would also suggest that women with positive sexual schemas might tend, on average, to have higher self-esteem. If so, a positive sexual schema orientation might serve as a buffer if negative sexual events occur, in much the same way that higher self-esteem serves as a buffer for anxiety (Greenberg et al, 1992) and depression (Wilson & Krane, 1980). Consideration of the theoretical linkages and broader implications of the sexual self-schema construct and Josephs et al's (1992) work on gender differences in self-esteem raises questions regarding the dimensions of sexual self-schema for men.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women's sexual self-schema.

Andersen¹,

Cyranowski²

1994

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

277

370

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Sexual self-schemas are cognitive generalizations about sexual aspects of oneself that are derived from past experience, manifest in current experience, influential in the processing of sexually relevant social information, and guide sexual behavior. In Part I, a measure of a cognitive self-view of women's sexuality was developed. The construct includes 2 positive aspects, an inclination to experience passionate-romantic emotions and a behavioral openness to sexual experience, and a negative aspect, embarrassment or conservativism, which may be a deterrent to sexual-romantic affects and behaviors. In Part II, the role of sexual schema in intrapersonal and interpersonal aspects of sexuality was examined. In Part III, a bivariate model was explored and 4 self-views-positive, co-schematic, aschematic, and negative-were proposed and compared.

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“…There is also evidence that changes in either depression or self-esteem can affect the other (Hamilton & Abramson, 1983;Wilson & Krane, 1980), suggesting that the relationship between LSE and psychiatric illness may be circular.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%