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TR-Dizin İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12416/8652

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Browsing TR-Dizin İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu by browse.metadata.publisher "Association for Clinical Psychology Research"

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    Kronik Hastalıklarda Duygu Düzenleme: Kalp ve Damar Sistemi Hastalıkları, Kanser, Migren, Fibromiyalji ve Sedef Hastalığı Üzerine Bir Derleme
    (Association for Clinical Psychology Research, 2023) Tuna, E.
    Emotion regulation (ER) involves conscious and automatic regulation of the occurrence, type, intensity, timing, and expression of emotions. Previous studies indicate that ER not only affects individuals’ mental health outcomes, but also plays a critical role in physical health as well. Especially in chronic diseases, how emotions are regulated shapes many patient variables including self-care, treatment adherence, and stress management; affecting both physical and psychological well-being. Furthermore, there is evidence that ER plays a role in initiation and prognosis of some chronic diseases. The aim of this review article was to summarize evidence regarding the association between chronic diseases and ER, and describe limitations in the existing studies in order to guide future research. To reach this aim, after a brief discussion of the mechanisms between emotions and health, we discussed research findings on ER in cardiovascular disease (CVD), cancer, migraine, fibromyalgia, and psoriasis, respectively. Findings indicate that emotion and ER play a role in the etiology of CVD; yet there are mixed findings regarding their role in the etiology of cancer. Research on migraine, psoriasis and fibromyalgia are rather correlational. Findings generally suggest that individuals with a chronic disease report more problems in ER as compared to healthy individuals. Frequent use of less adaptive strategies among patients have been related to less favorable outcomes such as psychopathology symptoms, bodily symptoms, and lower quality of life. Understanding ER in chronic diseases could guide the development of prevention and intervention programs aimed at increasing patients’ quality of life. The article ends with an evaluation of the literature and suggestions for clinical practice. © 2023 Klinik Psikoloji Araştırmaları Derneği. Tüm hakları saklıdır.
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    Citation - Scopus: 4
    Working Memory Functions in Autism Spectrum Disorder: a Review
    (Association for Clinical Psychology Research, 2021) Çağlar, E.; Kaynak, H.
    Autism spectrum disorder, one of the most common neurodevelopmental disorders, is a lifelong condition, especially with difficulties in social communication, limited interest, and repetitive behavior. Working memory, as a basic executive function, is a cognitive process also associated with impulse control, inhibition, organization, mental flexibility, focusing on one's attention, planning, responding to new situations, initiating and monitoring actions, problem solving, and goal-directed behaviors. Studies suggest that working memory impairments are associated with repetitive behaviors, and the risk for academic failure observed in autism spectrum disorder, and other neurodevelopmental disorders. From this point of view, working memory deficits are often found in neurodevelopmental disorders, especially in autism spectrum disorder. In the current study, following an introduction to autism and working memory, working memory functions associated with autism spectrum disorder were reviewed in detail. In this context, brain imaging studies highlighting the importance of frontal lobe functions, links between repetitive behaviors and working memory, and age differences in working memory functions were summarized. Next, working memory deficits in other neurodevelopmental disorders, such as attention defi-cit/hyperactivity disorder and pervasive developmental disorder were discussed in comparison with autism. Finally, the conclusion part of the current review tried to provide a contribution to future studies. © 2021 Association of Clinical Psychology Research.