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Compare Met Cognition Beliefs and Controlling Thought in Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and Depression Disorders to Normal Groups

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 April 2020

Y. Dosti
Affiliation:
Clinical Psychology, Islamic Azad University Sari Branch, Babol, Iran
A. Ariaei Far
Affiliation:
Clinical Psychology, Islamic Azad University Sari Branch, Babol, Iran

Abstract

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Introduction

Meta is a multi-faceted concept. This concept includes knowledge, beliefs, processes and strategies that, knowledge evaluation, supervision or control of the

Object

The object of this research is to compare met cognition beliefs and controlling thought in Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and depression disorders to normal groups.

Methods

The statistical society of this research includes 50 persons afflicted by thought-action obsession, 50 persons afflicted to obsession disorder, 50 persons in normal groups in any group (25men, 25women). Also; normal person has been selected randomly through peering to disease groups in variables like gender, age, economical status and education level among Zare hospital employee.

Results

The findings show the dimension of obsession thought in depressed persons and normal persons is different. Also, there is positive meaningful relation among the score of thought control approaches and obsession signs. Among sub scales of thought control, angry approaches forecast obsession signs.

Conclusions

Therefore, research findings are follower of obsessive compulsive Disorder met cognition pattern and shows thought blending beliefs and thought control approaches could be influential on the beginning and continuing obsessive compulsive disorder and depression.

Type
Article: 1627
Copyright
Copyright © European Psychiatric Association 2015
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