View clinical trials related to Rumination - Thoughts.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to compare the effect and time consumption of the Swedish translation of the protocol for RNT-ACT with the internet administrated self-help treatment with therapist support (iCBT) for patients seeking medical care for depression, anxiety or stress at their primary care unit. The trial consists of a feasibility study and a randomized controlled trial with 3- and 12-month follow ups.
After a traumatic event, it is common for thoughts to run through our minds over and over again. Typically, these include unanswerable questions like "why did this happen to me?", "what if I had done something differently?" Dwelling or ruminating on the past like this is often unhelpful and research has shown that it increases our chances of developing posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a debilitating stress reaction. Once PTSD is in place, research shows that ruminating keeps the disorder going. It is unknown to what extent targeting rumination with an intervention to reduce its recurrence may help to alleviate PTSD symptoms. While rumination interventions using evidence-based cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) have shown highly promising results in depression and anxiety research, no previous study has evaluated a stand-alone rumination intervention for individuals with PTSD. The aim of this study is to examine the impact of a one-session online Rumination Intervention designed to reduce rumination in a small sample of 14 individuals who are currently awaiting treatment for PTSD in a British national mental health (NHS) service. The study will explore whether the Rumination Intervention reduces PTSD-related rumination, as well as PTSD and depression symptoms. It will also investigate how feasible and acceptable the intervention is for participants. If the findings are promising, the intervention could be tested in a larger clinical study in the future. Results may help inform online interventions for PTSD.
This study aims to investigate the mediating role of rumination in the relationship between perfectionism and psychological distress, by proposing a cognitive-behavioral intervention targeting rumination. This intervention aims at decreasing - or even neutralizing - the effect of the mediator and then examining how this decrease impacts the relationship between perfectionism and psychological distress. A randomized, concurrent, multiple-baseline single-case design will be applied.
This clinical trial intends to study the efficacy of a mobile phone delivered intervention in reducing depression-related rumination.
The present study examines whether a computerized cognitive control training as compared to a placebo (fake) training will reduce the frequency of depressive rumination in depressed individuals. Rumination has been identified as a major risk factor for the onset and recurrence of depressive episodes and it has been suggested that it is linked to deficits in cognitive control functions. It is thus expected that training cognitive control will reduce the frequency of rumination as well as ameliorate its detrimental effect on negative mood states.