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Autobiographical memory overgenerality has been found to influence depression and parasuicidal patients fairly consistently, and for quite some years now. However, anxiety disorder individuals have been found to be quite specific in reporting their autobiograpbical memories. Using the Clark and Wells' (1995) model of social anxiety, with its focus on the self at the centre of the disorder, this work has established a direct link with overgenerality for socially anxious sufferers. In an experimental paradigm, participants were primed to self-focus prior to completing Williams' (2002)…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Autobiographical memory overgenerality has been found
to influence depression and parasuicidal patients
fairly consistently, and for quite some years now.
However, anxiety disorder individuals have been found
to be quite specific in reporting their
autobiograpbical memories. Using the Clark and Wells'
(1995) model of social anxiety, with its focus on the
self at the centre of the disorder, this work has
established a direct link with overgenerality for
socially anxious sufferers. In an experimental
paradigm, participants were primed to self-focus
prior to completing Williams' (2002) autobiographical
memory task, to establish whether the same effect was
present as is typically the case for depressed
patients. The priming manipulation drew out the
overgenerality effect in the case of socially anxious
individuals. The consequence of this is strong
recommendations that the overgenerality dysfunction
of memory should be considered in terms of therapy
for social anxiety.
Autorenporträt
Janet M. Dickson, Doctor of Psychology (Counselling), Dip Ed, Dip
Sch Couns. Studied at University of Queensland and Swinburne
University of Technology in Australia. Discipline Leader and
Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Faculty of Higher Education,
Lilydale, Australia.