PublishedArticleAnticipatory processing (AP) is a repetitive thinking style associated with social anxiety that has been understudied relative to other similar constructs (e.g., rumination, worry). The primary goal of this study was the development and evaluation of the Positive Beliefs about Anticipatory Processing Questionnaire (PB-APQ) with a sample of 301 undergraduate students. Further, it was predicted that anticipatory processing would mediate the relationship between positive beliefs about anticipatory processing and social interaction anxiety. The findings from this study suggest that PB-APQ is a valid and reliable construct. Anticipatory processing was shown to partially mediate the relationship between positive beliefs about anti...
Existing literature suggests that anticipatory processing and post-event processing—two repetitive t...
Two repetitive thinking processes that have been proposed in prominent maintenance models of social ...
Theoretical models propose that transdiagnostic and disorder-specific repetitive thinking processes ...
Cognitive models of social phobia (Clark & Wells, 1995; Rapee & Heimberg, 1997) theorize that the d...
Two studies investigating the cognitive processes associated with anticipatory social anxiety are re...
Two studies investigating the cognitive processes associated with anticipatory social anxiety are re...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relative contribution of 3 components of the Clark and ...
This thesis examined socially anxious individuals’ biases in anticipatory processing, perspective-ta...
Social anxiety is extremely common and the Clark and Wells (1995) cognitive model of social phobia i...
Cognitive-behavioural models suggest that perfectionistic beliefs and anticipatory processing are ke...
Cognitive-behavioural models suggest that perfectionistic beliefs and anticipatory processing are ke...
Cognitive models of social anxiety give prominence to dysfunctional schemas about the social self as...
Socially anxious individuals often report considerable anticipatory anxiety. A recent cognitive mode...
Existing literature suggests that anticipatory processing and post-event processing — two repetitive...
In models of social phobia, anticipatory processing before a social-evaluative event is a key mainta...
Existing literature suggests that anticipatory processing and post-event processing—two repetitive t...
Two repetitive thinking processes that have been proposed in prominent maintenance models of social ...
Theoretical models propose that transdiagnostic and disorder-specific repetitive thinking processes ...
Cognitive models of social phobia (Clark & Wells, 1995; Rapee & Heimberg, 1997) theorize that the d...
Two studies investigating the cognitive processes associated with anticipatory social anxiety are re...
Two studies investigating the cognitive processes associated with anticipatory social anxiety are re...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relative contribution of 3 components of the Clark and ...
This thesis examined socially anxious individuals’ biases in anticipatory processing, perspective-ta...
Social anxiety is extremely common and the Clark and Wells (1995) cognitive model of social phobia i...
Cognitive-behavioural models suggest that perfectionistic beliefs and anticipatory processing are ke...
Cognitive-behavioural models suggest that perfectionistic beliefs and anticipatory processing are ke...
Cognitive models of social anxiety give prominence to dysfunctional schemas about the social self as...
Socially anxious individuals often report considerable anticipatory anxiety. A recent cognitive mode...
Existing literature suggests that anticipatory processing and post-event processing — two repetitive...
In models of social phobia, anticipatory processing before a social-evaluative event is a key mainta...
Existing literature suggests that anticipatory processing and post-event processing—two repetitive t...
Two repetitive thinking processes that have been proposed in prominent maintenance models of social ...
Theoretical models propose that transdiagnostic and disorder-specific repetitive thinking processes ...