2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcbs.2015.02.003
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The application of a cognitive defusion technique to negative body image thoughts: A preliminary analogue investigation

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Cited by 28 publications
(24 citation statements)
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References 54 publications
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“…These findings are consistent with prior analogue experiments (Gross, 1998(Gross, , 2002Mandavia et al, 2015;Masuda et al, 2004Masuda et al, , 2010 that found beneficial effects of defusion and reappraisal on self-reported verbal behavior (e.g., negative thoughts). These findings are consistent with prior analogue experiments (Gross, 1998(Gross, , 2002Mandavia et al, 2015;Masuda et al, 2004Masuda et al, , 2010 that found beneficial effects of defusion and reappraisal on self-reported verbal behavior (e.g., negative thoughts).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…These findings are consistent with prior analogue experiments (Gross, 1998(Gross, , 2002Mandavia et al, 2015;Masuda et al, 2004Masuda et al, , 2010 that found beneficial effects of defusion and reappraisal on self-reported verbal behavior (e.g., negative thoughts). These findings are consistent with prior analogue experiments (Gross, 1998(Gross, , 2002Mandavia et al, 2015;Masuda et al, 2004Masuda et al, , 2010 that found beneficial effects of defusion and reappraisal on self-reported verbal behavior (e.g., negative thoughts).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…The finding of a significant lagged relationship between cognitive defusion and avoidance coping, but not for approach coping, may be because the stressors reported in this study were relatively significant setbacks, such as failing an exam or experiencing a health setback, with substantial associated negative affect. In the context of these stressors, it may be that the reductions in emotional reactivity and distress that have been associated with cognitive defusion (Mandavia et al, ; Masuda et al, ) do not translate into the more effortful approach coping behaviors, such as planning and active coping. However, with more moderate stressors, it may be that cognitive defusion does influence effortful approach coping responses.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, cognitive defusion is moderately to strongly correlated with trait mindfulness ( r = .50 to .70, Gillanders et al, ), which has also been found to predict less avoidance and more approach coping (Bergomi, Ströhle, Michalak, Funke, & Berking, ; Weinstein et al, ). Finally, there is evidence that cognitive defusion inductions predict less emotional discomfort and believability of negative self‐referential thoughts, relative to controls (Mandavia et al, ; Masuda, Feinstein, Wendell, & Sheehan, ; Masuda, Hayes, Sackett, & Twohig, ; Masuda, Twohig, et al, ).…”
Section: Coping With Stressmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Sebuah penelitian yang menguji dampak teknik cognitive defusion terhadap individu yang memiliki citra tubuh negatif menunjukkan bahwa teknik cognitive defusion berpotensi diaplikasikan pada individu yang memiliki pikiran negatif terhadap bentuk tubuhnya (Mandavia et al, 2015). Penelitian tersebut memiliki persamaan dengan penelitian ini, yaitu berfokus pada penerapan pengulangan kata-kata (word repeating) dari pikiran target sebagai pemicu perilaku bermasalah.…”
Section: Pembahasanunclassified