Metacognitive Beliefs And Negative Emotions

Tajrishi, Komeil Zahedi; Mohammadkhani, Shahram; Jadidi, Fatemeh

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2011.10.103

Cited by 16 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Negative Metacognitive Beliefs may increase the importance placed on HIV stigma thoughts and in turn magnify the level of distress experienced. This is consistent with the previous research finding that Negative Metacognitive Beliefs has the strongest association with depressive and anxiety symptoms (Spada et al, 2008a, 2008b; Tajrishi et al, 2011; Yılmaz et al, 2011). It is also consistent with a recent finding that Negative Metacognitive Beliefs was the only metacognition (as measured by the MCQ-30) to differentiate currently depressed participants from previously depressed participants and those who have never been depressed (Halvorsen et al, 2014).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…This study will use Wells and Cartwright-Hatton’s (2004) 30-item Metacognitions Questionnaire (MCQ-30) to assess five different types of metacognitive beliefs. Negative Metacognitive Beliefs represents beliefs that worry is dangerous and uncontrollable and has consistently been identified as the strongest metacognitive predictor of psychological distress, showing significant positive relationships with depression and anxiety symptoms (Allot et al, 2005; Spada et al, 2008a, 2008b; Tajrishi et al, 2011; Yılmaz et al, 2011). Another metacognitive belief termed Need to Control Thoughts represents beliefs that one should be in continuous control of one’s thoughts (Wells and Cartwright-Hatton, 2004) and has shown significant positive associations with both depression and anxiety symptoms in non-clinical samples (Spada et al, 2008b; Yılmaz et al, 2011).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Metacognitions mediate HIV stigma and depression/anxiety in men who have sex with men living with HIV

Strodl

Mullens

Deb

2015

Health Psychology Open

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The study examined whether the relationships between HIV stigma and depression and anxiety would be mediated by metacognitive beliefs and thought control strategies in men who have sex with men living with HIV. Men who have sex with men living with HIV completed an online survey that measured 30-item Metacognitions Questionnaire, thought control strategies (Thought Control Questionnaire), as well as symptoms of depression (Patient Health Questionnaire-9) and anxiety (generalized anxiety disorder-7). The relationships between internalised and anticipated HIV stigma with depressive symptoms were mediated by Negative Metacognitive Beliefs and the use of Worry and Social thought control strategies. Negative Metacognitive Beliefs mediated the association between internalised HIV stigma and anxiety symptoms.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Metacognitions mediate HIV stigma and depression/anxiety in men who have sex with men living with HIV

Strodl

Mullens

Deb

2015

Health Psychology Open

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“…Considering this finding, individuals with higher pathological metacognitions may feel heighten negative emotions when compared to individuals with lower metacognition scores. These findings may provide a preliminary finding for demonstrating the influential effects of metacognitive beliefs on maintaining negative emotions (Tajrishi, Mohammadkhani & Jadidi, 2011). As stated in another study results, metacognitive beliefs are reliable predictors for need to control thoughts, thought-action fusion, and negative beliefs about cognitive competence (Myers & Wells, 2004).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 72%

“…There are numerous studies that examined executive functions in gambler population. Besides, metacognition was found to be positively associated with risky behaviors such as alcohol use and smoking dependence (Tajrishi, Mohammadkhani & Jadidi, 2011). Through executive control perspective, executive functions are associated with cognitive functions such as risk estimation, decision-making and feedback processing related with gambling behavior (Pagani, Derevensky & Japel, 2009).).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the predictive effect of impulsivity levels and personality traits on metacognitive thoughts

Ermiş

İçellioğlu

2017

GJPR

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The aim of this study was to determine the predictive effects of impulsivity levels and distinct personality traits (neuroticism, extraversion and psychoticism) on metacognitive thoughts across a healthy population. The study was carried out with 60 female and 9 male students whose ages ranged between 18 and 28. Eysenck Personality Questionnaire (EPQ), MCQ-30 Metacognition Scale (MCQ-30), Barratt Impulsiveness Scale-Short Form (BIS) were used to assess personality traits, metacognitive thoughts and impulsivity levels respectively. Regression analyses were used for data analysis. Statistical findings revealed a significant positive effect of neuroticism on overall metacognitive thoughts. According to statistical analysis, there was a predictive effect of non-planning subscale scores of impulsivity on cognitive awareness subscale scores of metacognition. Furthermore, there was statistically significant predictive effect of attention subscale scores of impulsivity on cognitive confidence subscale scores of metacognition scale. The results were discussed in accordance with the findings of the previous studies, and limitations of the present study and suggestions were provided for future studies.

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“…(Eastwood et al,2012;Fahlman et al,2013) . Tajrishi et al,2011;Sheikh et al,2013;Lashkary et al,2015;Cichon et al,2017;Ramos-Cejudo & Salguero,2017;Leach,2018) ‫اشدين‬…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

النموذج البنائی للعلاقات بین المعتقدات ما وراء المعرفیة والخوف من کورونا والملل النفسی لدى الراشدات خلال الجائحة

الصادق¹

2020

مجلة بحوث کلیة الآداب . جامعة المنوفیة

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The study aimed to verify the quality of the structure model of paths relations between the Metacognitive beliefs, Corona phobia and boredom among a sample consisting of (139) Lady, With an average age (37.56) years, standard deviation (10.24) years. The researcher used the Metacognitive beliefs scale, Corona phobia scale and boredom scale, and verified of psychometric Characteristics on exploratory sample, and used Pearson correlation coefficient, multiple regression analysis and path analysis to verify the hypotheses of the study .The results showed that statistical relationship between a positive function of metacognitive beliefs and Corona phobia and boredom of the sample, With the exception of the relationship between cognitive confidence and Corona phobia, As well as the beliefs of cognitive Self-consciousness and boredom, Some metacognitive beliefs predicted (positive beliefs about worry, negative beliefs about uncontrollability to thoughts and danger, cognitive confidence) with all of Corona phobia and boredom for women. These beliefs interpreted 42.6% of boredom, and 21% of the Corona phobia, the results indicated a direct and indirect effects between the metacognitive beliefs and Corona phobia and boredom through the structural model of the paths of relations.

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Metacognitive Beliefs And Negative Emotions

Cited by 16 publications

References 13 publications

Metacognitions mediate HIV stigma and depression/anxiety in men who have sex with men living with HIV

Metacognitions mediate HIV stigma and depression/anxiety in men who have sex with men living with HIV

Examining the predictive effect of impulsivity levels and personality traits on metacognitive thoughts

النموذج البنائی للعلاقات بین المعتقدات ما وراء المعرفیة والخوف من کورونا والملل النفسی لدى الراشدات خلال الجائحة

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