Distress intolerance (DI) is conceptualized as an individual difference reflective of the ability to tolerate aversive psychological states. Although high DI has demonstrated cross-sectional associations with multiple forms of psychopathology, few studies have tested key facets of its theoretical conceptualization. Specifically, little research has been conducted on DI's theorized role as an incrementally valid prospective moderator of the relationship between daily stressful events and affective symptoms reflective of preoccupation with aversive internal (e.g., depression, worry) rather than external stimuli (e.g., social anxiety).A non-clinical sample (N = 147; 77
作者:Richard J, Macatee;Brian J, Albanese;Nicholas P, Allan;Norman B, Schmidt;Jesse R, Cougle
来源:Journal of affective disorders 2016 年 206卷