Maternal and paternal emotional contributions to children's distress tolerance: Relations to child depressive symptoms

Distress tolerance and symptoms of depression: A review and integration of literatures

“…Additionally, despite the overwhelming amount of evidence to suggest that self-reported DT is negatively related to depression, the relation between depression and DT tasks is much less straightforward. Studies that have compared depressed to nondepressed individuals have found significant differences in DT (Ameral et al, 2017;Ellis et al, 2010Ellis et al, , 2013), but when examining task performance and depressive symptoms continuously, the results are mixed (Anestis et al, 2012;Bernstein et al, 2011;Cummings et al, 2013;Doan et al, 2018;Gorka et al, 2012;Iverson et al, 2012;Kiselica et al, 2015;Veilleux et al, 2019). Only relatively few studies have examined these differences, and they vary greatly in their designs.…”

“…Moreover, this finding is discriminant, such that the difference emerges in response to anger but not to anxiety or sadness (Ellis et al, 2010); however, examining behavioral DT tasks and depressive symptoms measured continuously (as opposed to looking at depressed versus nondepressed) yields mixed results. Two studies have found a negative relationship between behavioral tasks of DT and symptoms of depression (Doan, Son, & Kim, 2018;Gorka, Ali, & Daughters, 2012), but the majority of studies examining depressive symptoms and performance on DT tasks found no differences (Anestis et al, 2012;Bernstein et al, 2011;Cummings et al, 2013;Iverson et al, 2012;Kiselica et al, 2015;Veilleux et al, 2019).…”

Distress tolerance and symptoms of depression: A review and integration of literatures.

“…Moreover, this finding is discriminant, such that the difference emerges in response to anger but not to anxiety or sadness (Ellis et al, 2010); however, examining behavioral DT tasks and depressive symptoms measured continuously (as opposed to looking at depressed versus nondepressed) yields mixed results. Two studies have found a negative relationship between behavioral tasks of DT and symptoms of depression (Doan, Son, & Kim, 2018; Gorka, Ali, & Daughters, 2012), but the majority of studies examining depressive symptoms and performance on DT tasks found no differences (Anestis et al, 2012; Bernstein et al, 2011; Cummings et al, 2013; Iverson et al, 2012; Kiselica et al, 2015; Tull & Gratz, 2013; Veilleux et al, 2019).…”

“…Additionally, despite the overwhelming amount of evidence to suggest that self-reported DT is negatively related to depression, the relation between depression and DT tasks is much less straightforward. Studies that have compared depressed to nondepressed individuals have found significant differences in DT (Ameral et al, 2017; Ellis et al, 2010, 2013), but when examining task performance and depressive symptoms continuously, the results are mixed (Anestis et al, 2012; Bernstein et al, 2011; Cummings et al, 2013; Doan et al, 2018; Gorka et al, 2012; Iverson et al, 2012; Kiselica et al, 2015; Tull & Gratz, 2013; Veilleux et al, 2019). Only relatively few studies have examined these differences, and they vary greatly in their designs.…”

Efficacy of Non-pharmacological Treatments on Emotional Symptoms of Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: A Meta-Analysis

“…Taken together, the improvement in emotion regulation in children with ADHD after PT intervention (Webster-Stratton et al, 2011), was likely due to parents' newly learned strategies of emotional regulation which encouraged the children to practice the new skills outside the therapy room (Huang et al, 2015). As a result, as parenting style and emotional regulation ability of parents of children with ADHD improved, the children also benefited from their increase in the ability of emotional regulation (Doan et al, 2018).…”