Cognitive Theories of Depression
Cognitive theories propose that depression is initiated by negative thoughts, interpretations, self-assessments, and expectations. These frameworks are considered diathesis-stress models, suggesting that depression arises from an interaction between a 'cognitive vulnerability'—a predisposition to negative and maladaptive thinking—and the occurrence of stressful life events.
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Ch.15 Psychological Disorders - Psychology @ OpenStax
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Psychological Impacts of Cerebral Palsy
External Causes of Depression
Ideology and Depression
Scope of Depression
Measures of Depression
Common Symptoms of Depression
References for Depression in South-Asian women
Depression in South-Asian Women
Reference for Major Depression Disorder
Dysfunctional Attitudes
Reference for Dysfunctional Attitudes
Reference for Emotion Regulation in Major Depression Disorder
Emotion Regulation and Major Depression Disorder
Reference for Dysphoria
Dysphoria
Connection Between Stress and Depression
Reference for Behavioral Activation
Behavioral Activation
Cognitive Theories of Depression
A 20-year-old individual, who was previously active and social, has been experiencing significant changes over the last two months. They have withdrawn from friends, stopped participating in a sport they once loved, and report feeling exhausted regardless of how much they sleep. They also describe a persistent feeling of emptiness and have difficulty concentrating on their studies, causing their grades to drop. Which of the following statements best analyzes this individual's situation?
Excessive daytime sleepiness (hypersomnia)
Gender Differences
Self-Perpetuating Cycle
References for Depression
Suicidal Ideations
Depression in Asian American Families
Depression in College Students
Depression and Substance Abuse
Depression in Athletes
References for Endophenotypes of Depression
Endophenotypes of Depression
Association with Parental Divorce
Reference for Biomarkers of Depression
Biomarkers of Depression
Effects of Depression and Anxiety on Memory
Association with Maladaptive Perfectionism
Association with Inability to Afford Medication
Association with Weather and Daylight
Association with Social Media Usage
Association with Income
Association with Prolonged Grief Disorder
Association between Depressive Symptoms and Romantic Rejection
Association with Sleep
Association with Subjective Expectations in the Job Market
Association with War
Association with Leave of Absence
Association with High School Dropout Rates
Association with Bullying
Association with Social Isolation
Association with Personal Hygiene
Association with Personality Traits
Association with Agoraphobia
Association with Fatigue
Correlation Between Spirituality and Depression
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)
Stress in the Diathesis-Stress Model
Diathesis
Core Assumption of the Diathesis-Stress Model
Inverse Relationship between Diathesis and Stress
Diathesis-Stress Model of Major Depressive Disorder
Cognitive Theories of Depression
Stressful Life Events as Triggers for Depression
Cognitive Theories of Depression
Analyzing Contributing Factors to a Depressive Episode
References for Gut Microbiota Impact on MDD
Gut Microbiota Role in Depression