Emotion Regulation Strategies in Mania Risk: A Systematic Review — Northumbria University Research Portal
Claire McGrogan, Alyson Dodd, Michael Smith
Objectives: Difficulties in emotion regulation may contribute to the development of mania. This review aimed to assess how emotion regulation strategies reported by individuals at risk of mania compare with clinical and non-clinical controls.
ER in Mania Risk ReviewAccepted author manuscript, 213 KB
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McGrogan, C., Dodd, A., & Smith, M. (2019). Emotion Regulation Strategies in Mania Risk: A Systematic Review. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 75(12), 2106-2118. https://doi.org/10.1002/jclp.22841
McGrogan, Claire ; Dodd, Alyson ; Smith, Michael. / Emotion Regulation Strategies in Mania Risk : A Systematic Review. In: Journal of Clinical Psychology. 2019 ; Vol. 75, No. 12. pp. 2106-2118.
@article{7ddeeb1a251249adb84aa833502ec5c4,
title = "Emotion Regulation Strategies in Mania Risk: A Systematic Review",
abstract = "Objectives: Difficulties in emotion regulation may contribute to the development of mania. This review aimed to assess how emotion regulation strategies reported by individuals at risk of mania compare with clinical and non-clinical controls.Methods: Search terms relating to mania risk and emotion regulation were entered into three databases. Sixteen studies were included.Results: Mania risk was typically associated with overall endorsement of emotion regulation strategies, particularly dampening, and positive and negative rumination.Conclusions: Findings were limited by overall lack of evidence for individual strategies, lack of consideration of key mediating factors and reliance upon self-report designs.",
keywords = "mania risk, hypomania, emotion regulation, positive affect regulation, dampening, rumination",
author = "Claire McGrogan and Alyson Dodd and Michael Smith",
McGrogan, C, Dodd, A & Smith, M 2019, 'Emotion Regulation Strategies in Mania Risk: A Systematic Review', Journal of Clinical Psychology, vol. 75, no. 12, pp. 2106-2118. https://doi.org/10.1002/jclp.22841
Emotion Regulation Strategies in Mania Risk : A Systematic Review. / McGrogan, Claire; Dodd, Alyson; Smith, Michael.
T1 - Emotion Regulation Strategies in Mania Risk
N2 - Objectives: Difficulties in emotion regulation may contribute to the development of mania. This review aimed to assess how emotion regulation strategies reported by individuals at risk of mania compare with clinical and non-clinical controls.Methods: Search terms relating to mania risk and emotion regulation were entered into three databases. Sixteen studies were included.Results: Mania risk was typically associated with overall endorsement of emotion regulation strategies, particularly dampening, and positive and negative rumination.Conclusions: Findings were limited by overall lack of evidence for individual strategies, lack of consideration of key mediating factors and reliance upon self-report designs.
AB - Objectives: Difficulties in emotion regulation may contribute to the development of mania. This review aimed to assess how emotion regulation strategies reported by individuals at risk of mania compare with clinical and non-clinical controls.Methods: Search terms relating to mania risk and emotion regulation were entered into three databases. Sixteen studies were included.Results: Mania risk was typically associated with overall endorsement of emotion regulation strategies, particularly dampening, and positive and negative rumination.Conclusions: Findings were limited by overall lack of evidence for individual strategies, lack of consideration of key mediating factors and reliance upon self-report designs.
KW - positive affect regulation
McGrogan C, Dodd A, Smith M. Emotion Regulation Strategies in Mania Risk: A Systematic Review. Journal of Clinical Psychology. 2019 Dec 1;75(12):2106-2118. https://doi.org/10.1002/jclp.22841