Original ResearchCore beliefs in bulimia nervosa and depression: The discriminant validity of young's schema questionnaire
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Cited by (50)
Bias in beliefs about the self is associated with depressive but not anxious mood
2017, Comprehensive PsychiatryA narrative review of schemas and schema therapy outcomes in the eating disorders
2015, Clinical Psychology ReviewCitation Excerpt :Schema therapy provides a framework within which the cognitions, emotions, behaviours, and interpersonal dysfunction associated with eating pathology can be parsimoniously addressed (Waller & Kennerley, 2003). Developed to overcome shortcomings associated with CBT for complex disorders, schema therapy also appears well placed to address complex comorbidities often found in EDs including chronic depression (Waller, Shah, Ohanian, & Elliott, 2001), borderline personality disorder (BPD) (Hudson et al., 2007; Zanarini, Frankenburg, Hennen, Reich, & Silk, 2004) and complex trauma (Fallon & Wonderlich, 1997). Developments in the schema mode approach, designed specifically for treating complex presentations, may also offer an advantage with challenging ED cases.
Bayesian inferences about the self (and others): A review
2014, Consciousness and CognitionCitation Excerpt :Moreover, several empirically validated therapies assume that self-representations are important links in a causal chain that leads to psychiatric disorders. For example, cognitive-behavioural therapy postulates that ‘core beliefs’ related to the self, such as “I am unworthy”, underpin depression (Waller, Shah, Ohanian, & Elliott, 2001). Many mentalization-based therapies propose that infants internalise representations that caregivers make available to them – a process which, if it goes awry, may lead to conditions such as borderline personality disorder (Allen, Fonagy, & Bateman, 2008).
Comparison of early maladaptive schemas in pregnant and non-pregnant women
2011, Journal de Therapie Comportementale et CognitiveDysfunctional core beliefs, perceived parenting behavior and psychopathology in gender identity disorder: A comparison of male-to-female, female-to-male transsexual and nontranssexual control subjects
2011, Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :The 19 EMSs, assessed by the YSQ subscales, are: Emotional deprivation, Abandonment/instability, Mistrust/abuse, Defectiveness/shame, Social isolation/alienation; Social undesirability; Dependence/incompetence; Vulnerability (to harm or illness), Enmeshment/undeveloped self, Failure, Entitlement/grandiosity, Insufficient self-control/self-discipline, Subjugation, Self-sacrifice, Approval-seeking/recognition-seeking, Negativity/pessimism, Emotional inhibition, Unrelenting standards/hypercriticalness, Punitiveness (Young et al., 2003). The psychometric properties of the YSQ have been reported to be excellent, both with patients suffering from mental disorders and with control subjects with no known clinical disorder, with high internal consistency (average Cronbach alpha = 0.986) and predictive validity demonstrated by a statistically significant discrimination between patients and control subjects (Hoffart, 2005; Lee, Taylor, & Dunn, 1999; Waller, Shah, Ohanian, & Elliott, 2001). The discriminant and the convergent validity of the Hungarian version of YSQ was supported by demonstrating a significant association with the Temperament and Character Inventory and the SCL-90-R in a normal and a mixed clinical sample with depression, anxiety, personality and eating disorders.