Rumination subtypes in relation to problematic substance use in adolescence

Willem, Lore; Bijttebier, Patricia; Claes, Laurence; Raes, Filip

doi:10.1016/j.paid.2010.12.020

Cited by 47 publications

(35 citation statements)

References 28 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Of the 19 included studies, 9 measured rumination (emotional rumination: Aldridge-Gerry et al, 2011; rumination: Ciesla et al, 2011; Dvorak et al, 2011; Willem et al, 2011; Cropley et al, 2012; Adrian et al, 2014; Frone, 2015; Willem et al, 2014; angry rumination: Ciesla et al, 2011; anxious rumination: Harwell et al, 2011), 9 studies measured health-related worry (Dijkstra and Brosschot, 2003; Li et al, 2009; Malmi et al, 2010; Rutten et al, 2011; Ferrer et al, 2013a,b; Swayampakala et al, 2013; Yong et al, 2014; Bernat et al, 2015), and 2 studies measured general worry (Shoal et al, 2005; Ciesla et al, 2011). In addition, four studies measured reflection (Willem et al, 2011, 2014; Cropley et al, 2012; Adrian et al, 2014). Note that Ciesla et al (2011) also measured co-rumination but this was removed as our conceptualization of rumination did not include this and the Cropley et al (2012) measure of problem-solving pondering was classified as reflection in our analyses.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Health behaviors investigated were alcohol consumption (Shoal et al, 2005; Aldridge-Gerry et al, 2011; Ciesla et al, 2011; Harwell et al, 2011; Willem et al, 2011, 2014; Adrian et al, 2014; Frone, 2015), marijuana use (Shoal et al, 2005; Willem et al, 2011; Adrian et al, 2014; Willem et al, 2014), smoking behavior and cessation (Dijkstra and Brosschot, 2003; Dvorak et al, 2011; Rutten et al, 2011; Swayampakala et al, 2013; Yong et al, 2014), eating behavior (Cropley et al, 2012; Ferrer et al, 2013a,b), cancer screening uptake (Malmi et al, 2010) and levels of physical activity (Li et al, 2009; Ferrer et al, 2013b; Bernat et al, 2015). See Table 1 for a more detailed overview of the included studies.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Perseverative Cognition and Health Behaviors: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Clancy

Prestwich

Caperon

et al. 2016

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Recent developments in stress theory have emphasized the significance of perseverative cognition (worry and rumination) in furthering our understanding of stress-disease relationships. Substantial evidence has shown that perseverative cognition (PC) is associated with somatic outcomes and numerous physiological concomitants have been identified (i.e., cardiovascular, autonomic, and endocrine nervous system activity parameters). However, there has been no synthesis of the evidence regarding the association between PC and health behaviors. This is important given such behaviors may also directly and/or indirectly influence health and disease outcomes (triggered by PC). Therefore, the aim of the current review was to synthesize available studies that have explored the relationship between worry and rumination and health behaviors (health risk: behaviors which, if performed, would be detrimental to health; health promoting: behaviors which, if performed, would be beneficial for health). A systematic review and meta-analyses of the literature were conducted. Studies were included in the review if they reported the association between PC and health behavior. Studies identified in MEDLINE or PsycINFO (k = 7504) were screened, of which 19 studies met the eligibility criteria. Random-effects meta-analyses suggested increased PC was generally associated with increased health risk behaviors but not health promoting behaviors. Further analyses indicated that increases in rumination (r = 0.122), but not reflection (r = −0.080), or worry (r = 0.048) were associated with health risk behaviors. In conclusion, these results showed that increases in PC are associated with increases in health risk behaviors (substance use, alcohol consumption, unhealthy eating, and smoking) that are driven primarily through rumination. These findings provide partial support for our hypothesis that in Brosschot et al.'s (2006) original perseverative cognition hypothesis, there may be scope for additional routes to pathogenic disease via poorer health behaviors.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perseverative Cognition and Health Behaviors: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Clancy

Prestwich

Caperon

et al. 2016

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Several studies have detected no difference between males' and females' tendencies to report brooding (Burwell & Shirk, 2007;Verstraeten et al, 2010;Willem et al, 2011), however both Lopez et al (2009) and Mezulis et al (2011) found females reported significantly more brooding than males. Most studies also have found that females tend to report more reflection than males (Burwell & Shirk, 2007;Lopez et al, 2009;Mezulis et al, 2011;Verstraeten et al, 2010).…”

mentioning

confidence: 94%

“…Limited work with youth populations also supports the two subtype conceptualization of rumination, but the associations with depressive symptoms have been less consistent. For example, several studies have reported a significant positive relationship between reflection and depressive symptoms (Mezulis, Simonson, McCauley, & Vander Stoep, 2011;Verstraeten, Vasey, Raes, & Bijttebier, 2010;Willem, Bijttebier, Claes, & Raes, 2011), while others have failed to identify a significant association (Burwell & Shirk, 2007;Lopez, Driscoll, & Kistner, 2009). Yet these studies have detected significant relationships between higher levels of brooding and elevated depressive symptoms.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Brooding and Reflection as Explanatory of Depressive Symptoms in Adolescents Experiencing Stressful Life Events

Young¹,

Dietrich²,

Lutenbacher³

2014

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Delineating etiologic mechanisms of adolescent-onset depressive disorders has implications for advances in depression recognition and prevention. Two cognitive processes, namely brooding and reflection, may be instrumental in the development of depressive symptoms. Study aims were to (1) examine the relationships among brooding, reflection, dysfunctional attitudes, negative inferential style, stressful life events, and depressive symptoms and (2) determine the unique contributions of brooding and reflection to depressive symptoms in adolescents who are experiencing stressful life events. A secondary data analysis was conducted using cross-sectional data gathered via a web-based survey (N = 111) of 12-15 year olds. Descriptive statistics, Pearson's correlations, and hierarchical linear regression modeling were used to evaluate study aims. The final regression model explained approximately 73% of the variance in depressive symptoms (Multiple R = 0.85, p < .001). After controlling for each of the study variables, both brooding (beta = .48, p < .001) and reflection (beta = .33, p < .001) demonstrated unique contributions to the prevalence of depressive symptoms. Our findings suggest that brooding and reflection are significant contributors to depressive symptoms in young adolescents experiencing stressful life events. With this knowledge, nurses are better equipped to identify adolescents at high risk for depressive symptoms and implement appropriate levels of intervention.

show abstract

“…Depressive symptoms, however, were not accounted for in analyses for either of these studies. Finally, a cross-sectional study found that rumination subtypes, controlling for level of depression, were associated with problematic substance use in adolescence, with lower reflective rumination associated with higher frequency of use and higher brooding rumination associated with substance abuse (Willem, Bijttebier, Claes, & Raes, 2011). Consequently, the extant literature suggests that rumination in relation to substance abuse is an important area of investigation.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The internalizing pathway to adolescent substance use disorders: Mediation by ruminative reflection and ruminative brooding

Adrian

McCarty

King

et al. 2014

Journal of Adolescence

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Two subtypes of rumination were examined in relationship to substance use and substance use disorders in adolescents. In the 8th and 9th grade, 521 adolescents completed measures assessing depressive symptoms, conduct problems, and reflective and brooding subtypes of rumination. In 12th grade, adolescents reported substance use and were administered the substance use disorders modules from the DISC. Path analyses conducted with data from 428 participants indicated that neither depression nor rumination variables significantly affected the presence of substance use. However, indirect effects of depression through reflection and brooding were differentially related to risk of developing substance use disorders, with brooding positively associated with Marijuana Use Disorders, and reflection negatively related to both Marijuana and Alcohol Use Disorders. Pathways did not differ by sex. These findings suggest that promoting self-reflection may be an effective strategy to prevent and intervene with the development of problematic substance use.

show abstract

Rumination subtypes in relation to problematic substance use in adolescence

Cited by 47 publications

References 28 publications

Perseverative Cognition and Health Behaviors: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Perseverative Cognition and Health Behaviors: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Brooding and Reflection as Explanatory of Depressive Symptoms in Adolescents Experiencing Stressful Life Events

The internalizing pathway to adolescent substance use disorders: Mediation by ruminative reflection and ruminative brooding

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About