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- Title
Repetitive Negative Thinking in Social Anxiety Disorder 2: Post-Event Processing.
- Authors
Sluis, Rachel A.; Boschen, Mark J.; Neumann, David L.; Murphy, Karen
- Abstract
Cognitive models of social anxiety disorder (SAD) emphasize post-event processing as a prominent maintaining factor that occurs after social-evaluative events. Post-event processing involves repetitive negative thinking revolved around perceived social failure. The present review concentrates on the relevant and available empirical literature on post-event processing in social anxiety which centres on Clarke and Wells (1995) theoretical framework. Correlational and experimental studies have investigated the relationship between post-event processing and the behavioural, physiological, cognitive and affective outcomes for socially anxious individuals. The majority of study designs include those investigating post-event processing in response to social-evaluative threat, and in response to treatment. Limitations of the existing literature are discussed and suggestions for future research examining the underlying cognitive functions of post-event processing are proposed.
- Subjects
SOCIAL anxiety; ANXIETY disorders; COGNITIVE ability; FAILURE (Psychology); SOCIAL phobia; AFFECT (Psychology)
- Publication
Journal of Experimential Psychopathology, 2017, Vol a4, Issue 3, p263
- ISSN
2043-8087
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.5127/pr.045616