“…Several studies have found an attention bias towards threat in children with high anxiety symptoms and clinical anxiety disorders (Roy et al, 2008;Taghavi, Dalgleish, Moradi, Neshat-Doost, & Yule, 2003;Waters, Henry, Mogg, Bradley, & Pine, 2010;Waters, Kokkoris, Mogg, Bradley, & Pine, 2010;Waters, Mogg, Bradley, & Pine, 2008;Watts & Weems, 2006), other studies have found a bias away from threat Hankin, Gibb, Abela, & Flory, 2010;Monk et al, 2006;Pine et al, 2005;Stirling, Eley, & Clark, 2006), while several other studies have noted the heterogeneity of the direction of the bias in anxious youth generally (Bar-Haim, Kerem, Lamy, & Zakay, 2010;Eldar et al, 2012;Heim-Dreger, Kohlmann, Eschenbeck, & Burkhardt, 2006;Salum et al, 2013;Waters, Bradley, & Mogg, 2014;Waters, Mogg, Bradley, & Pine, 2011).…”