Cognitive therapy for depression: Coping style matters

Renaud, Jesse; Dobson, Keith S.; Drapeau, Martin

doi:10.1080/14733145.2012.758754

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The measure has been used in numerous studies and its validity and reliability are well established [22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30]. The rating scale comprises 12 categories of coping originating from a landmark study conducted by Skinner and colleagues [31].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is flexibility always associated with mental health? A study of coping and depression

Shell¹,

Beaulieu²,

Pothier³

et al. 2018

Arch Psych Psych

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Aim of the studyThe present study aimed to determine if there is indeed a relationship between coping flexibility, defined as an ability to use a greater variety of coping strategies, and depression scores in patients suffering from major depressionSubject or material and methodsThe participants of this study were clinical patients undergoing cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT). The sample was taken from the cognitive-behavioural therapy arm of Jacobson’s landmark study (1996, 2008). Depression was assessed using the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI; Beck, Rush, Shaw & Emery, 1979), coping strategies were identified using the Coping Patterns Rating Scale (CPRS; Perry, Drapeau, & Dunkley, 2005), and coping flexibility was calculated using Gini’s C concentration measure.ResultsNo significant association was found between flexibility in coping and severity of depression.DiscussionNo correlation was found between BDI scores and flexibility scores, suggesting that coping flexibility is not related to depression severity. However, while flexibility in coping, or lack thereof, is not associated with depression severity, it remains to be seen if decreased flexibility in coping is different in individuals suffering from depression when compared to non-depressed individuals.ConclusionsThe absence of a significant association between coping flexibility and depression severity does to some extent call into question theories about flexibility in mental health, or at the very least, it circumscribes them. While mental illness may be related to increased cognitive and behavioral rigidity, it appears that the severity of the illness is unrelated to rigidity.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is flexibility always associated with mental health? A study of coping and depression

Shell¹,

Beaulieu²,

Pothier³

et al. 2018

Arch Psych Psych

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…A recent meta‐analysis of 99 studies revealed that the “Big Five” personality dimensions (extraversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness, neuroticism, and openness – also called intellect/imagination) were associated with a wide range of therapeutic outcomes, including decrease in symptomatology, creation of a working alliance, and satisfaction with therapy (Bucher et al, 2019). Similarly, coping style has been shown to be a predictor of treatment outcome for those with psychiatric disorders (Beutler et al, 2018; Davies et al, 2011; Demmel & Rist, 2005; Kommescher et al, 2016; Renaud et al, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the effect of patient personality types and coping styles on outcomes of genetic counseling

Salman

Morris

Inglis

et al. 2022

Journal of Genetic Counseling

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Both empirical data and genetic counselors' clinical experienceshow that genetic counseling is not equally beneficial to all patients (Thomas & McAllister, 2019). However, there is insufficient research data to accurately identify characteristics of those who benefit more or less from the service. Not only is this important from the perspective of tailoring services to ensure maximum benefit for all patients, but it is also of potential relevance to patient prioritization/ triage decisions. Specifically, demand for genetic counseling is exceeding workforce capacity, which necessitates prioritizing patients (Hoskovec et al., 2018). Traditional risk status-based prioritization and triage models do not incorporate patients' emotional need for, or potential to benefit from genetic counseling services. More patientcentric triage models are only possible if we further characterize how different patients benefit from genetic counseling.

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“…However, regardless of that fact that the popular media has often vilified particular “problem” genres of music such as metal and rap (Lozon & Bensimon, 2014; Powell et al, 2021), research has demonstrated that the effects of music listening on mental health are contingent upon the individual’s coping style (Horwitz et al, 2018; Renaud et al, 2014) and cognitive awareness (Garrido et al, 2019; Stewart et al, 2019). Music is not always used effectively by people experiencing depression, which is associated with high levels of maladaptive coping (Renaud et al, 2014) including emotion-oriented (Miranda & Claes, 2008) and ruminative coping (Garrido et al, 2019; Stewart et al, 2019) as well as avoidant coping (McFerran & Saarikallio, 2014; White Hughto et al, 2017). Those with a ruminative coping style—which is highly predictive of clinical depression—display higher interests in listening to music that can intensify depression symptomatology (Garrido & Schubert, 2013).…”

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confidence: 99%

MoodyTunes: A mixed methods usability study of an app for adolescent mental health.

Duguid¹,

Mansour²,

Garrido³

et al. 2022

Psychomusicology: Music, Mind, and Brain

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Suicide is the leading cause of death in young people around the world, with depression as a major driver of these numbers. However, a substantial percentage of young people with depression do not seek professional help. As people in this demographic report listening should be to up to 5 hrs of music per day, music has the potential to serve as an effective method of reaching young people and increase their mental health literacy. MoodyTunes is an in-development mHealth app that aims to increasing mental health awareness in young people and to inform young people about how music can be used as an effective tool for self-regulating mood. Here, we report a mixed methods usability study of MoodyTunes in which a sample of young people (N = 20, age range: 12–25) experienced the app for the first time. A think-aloud method was used to evaluate the app, alongside quantitative survey responses, automated facial analysis data, and interview data. Survey data indicated that the app was perceived in a positive manner, and as effective and well-functioning, whereas aesthetic appeal received the lowest score. As hypothesized, women and younger participants displayed more positive emotions while using the app. Qualitative data indicated several positive aspects such as links to mental health resources and the ability to share music with others, but also highlighted the need to improve the aesthetic appeal, ease of use, and capacity to personalize the app. Future considerations and approaches for mHealth apps, as well as limitations in the present study, are discussed.

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Cognitive therapy for depression: Coping style matters

Cited by 8 publications

References 19 publications

Is flexibility always associated with mental health? A study of coping and depression

Is flexibility always associated with mental health? A study of coping and depression

Examining the effect of patient personality types and coping styles on outcomes of genetic counseling

MoodyTunes: A mixed methods usability study of an app for adolescent mental health.

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