Toward a better understanding of the influence of repetitive negative thinking in alcohol use disorder: An examination of moderation effect of metacognitive beliefs and gender

A discriminant analysis model of psychosocial predictors of problematic Internet use and cannabis use disorder in university students

“…In the present study, participants in the PIU group had higher scores, compared to the control group, on motor, attentional and non-planning impulsiveness ( Lee et al, 2019 , Mottram and Fleming, 2009 ), tolerance of frustration, emotional pain, and ambiguity ( Akbari, 2017a , Ko et al, 2008 ), negative beliefs about thoughts, positive beliefs about worry, need to control thoughts, and cognitive confidence ( Akbari et al, 2021 , Hamonniere and Varescon, 2018 ), and RNT ( Bağatarhan and Siyez, 2020 , Dempsey et al, 2019 ). Also participants in the CUD group had lower scores, compared to the control group, on family, and significant other support ( Ates et al, 2019 , Leos-Toro et al, 2018 ), and had higher scores compared to the control group on motor, and non-planning impulsiveness ( Lee et al, 2019 ), tolerance of frustration, emotional pain, and ambiguity ( Hasan et al, 2015 , Ko et al, 2008 ), and suppression ( Blanchard et al, 2019 , Buckner et al, 2017 ), and need to control thoughts ( Hamonniere and Varescon, 2018 , Wasmuth et al, 2015 ), and RNT ( Hamonniere et al, 2020 , Hill, 2020 ). These findings are fully aligned with previous research.…”

Repetitive negative thinking, metacognitive beliefs, and their interaction as possible predictors for problematic cannabis use

“…Over the last decade, empirical research has supported this conceptualization by showing that depressive rumination can predict, concurrently or prospectively, alcohol use level, and problem drinking in clinical and nonclinical populations (Borders, 2020; Caselli et al, 2008, 2010; Devynck et al, 2019; Hamonniere et al, 2020). Moreover, experimental data have shown that perseverative thinking processes appear to be a trigger for craving (Caselli et al, 2013) and that alcohol consumption reduces induced rumination (Mollaahmetoglu et al, 2021).…”

“…However, given the paucity of empirical data available to date, it is necessary to continue investigating their potential role. Furthermore, as Hamonniere et al (2020) have shown in the field of alcohol use disorders (AUD), it is very likely that RNT and metacognitive beliefs interact. That is, the influence of RNT in cannabis use could depend on levels of endorsement on metacognitive beliefs.…”

“…Over the last decade, empirical research has supported this conceptualization by showing that depressive rumination can predict, concurrently or prospectively, alcohol use level, and problem drinking in clinical and nonclinical populations (Borders, 2020;Caselli et al, 2008Devynck et al, 2019;Hamonniere et al, 2020).…”

From low sense of control to problematic smartphone use severity during Covid-19 outbreak: The mediating role of fear of missing out and the moderating role of repetitive negative thinking

“…RNT is closely linked to anxiety and depression [ 71 , 74 ]. It belongs to predictors of dysfunctional coping strategies in stressful situations, for example of problematic alcohol consumption [ 75 , 76 ]. Moreover, earlier research found a positive association between RNT and PSU severity [ 77 , 78 ].…”