2023
Development of a model to predict combined antidepressant medication and psychotherapy treatment response for depression among veterans
Bossarte R, Ross E, Liu H, Turner B, Bryant C, Zainal N, Puac-Polanco V, Ziobrowski H, Cui R, Cipriani A, Furukawa T, Leung L, Joormann J, Nierenberg A, Oslin D, Pigeon W, Post E, Zaslavsky A, Zubizarreta J, Luedtke A, Kennedy C, Kessler R. Development of a model to predict combined antidepressant medication and psychotherapy treatment response for depression among veterans. Journal Of Affective Disorders 2023, 326: 111-119. PMID: 36709831, PMCID: PMC9975041, DOI: 10.1016/j.jad.2023.01.082.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPsychotherapy treatment responseSelf-report assessmentsPsychological resilienceSelf-ReportRecent stressorsDepressed patientsGeneralizability of resultsSheehan Disability ScaleNational sampleTreatment responseImportant predictorLearning modelDepression treatmentParallel informationLikely responseSample definitionPsychotherapyTraining samplesStressorsClinician assessmentDisability ScaleGeneralizabilityInventoryVeteransDepression
2015
The role of Facebook use in mediating the relation between rumination and adjustment after a relationship breakup
Tran T, Joormann J. The role of Facebook use in mediating the relation between rumination and adjustment after a relationship breakup. Computers In Human Behavior 2015, 49: 56-61. DOI: 10.1016/j.chb.2015.02.050.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchTrait ruminationImpact of ruminationStressful interpersonal eventsFacebook useNegative emotional consequencesMaladaptive thoughtsInterpersonal eventsIndividual differencesHigh ruminatorsEmotional consequencesRelationship breakupRuminationSocial worldSocial networking sitesNetworking sitesImportance of FacebookRuminatorsAdjustmentPilot studyStressorsHigh relianceThoughtFacebookDifficultiesRelation
2010
Training the forgetting of negative words: The role of direct suppression and the relation to stress reactivity
LeMoult J, Hertel P, Joormann J. Training the forgetting of negative words: The role of direct suppression and the relation to stress reactivity. Applied Cognitive Psychology 2010, 24: 365-375. DOI: 10.1002/acp.1682.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCue-target word pairsLaboratory stressorNegative emotional consequencesAcute laboratory stressorWord pairsEmotional consequencesSuppression trainingSuppression conditionNegative materialMood changesAbstract Recent researchTraining phaseRecent researchStressorsForgettingRecallWordsSubsequent responseDirect suppressionParticipantsInstructionTrainingSubsequent attemptsPeoplePossible benefits