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Lashkary, A., Karimi-Shahabi, R., Hashemi, T. (2016). The role of metacognitive beliefs in depression: Mediating role of rumination. International Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 9(4), 13-18.
Arezoo Lashkary; Rogayeh Karimi-Shahabi; Touraj Hashemi. "The role of metacognitive beliefs in depression: Mediating role of rumination". International Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 9, 4, 2016, 13-18.
Lashkary, A., Karimi-Shahabi, R., Hashemi, T. (2016). 'The role of metacognitive beliefs in depression: Mediating role of rumination', International Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 9(4), pp. 13-18.
Lashkary, A., Karimi-Shahabi, R., Hashemi, T. The role of metacognitive beliefs in depression: Mediating role of rumination. International Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2016; 9(4): 13-18.

The role of metacognitive beliefs in depression: Mediating role of rumination

Article 3, Volume 9, Issue 4, Winter 2016, Page 13-18  XML PDF (495.48 K)
Authors
Arezoo Lashkary ; Rogayeh Karimi-Shahabi; Touraj Hashemi
Department of psychology, Faculty of Psychology and Education Science, Tabriz University, Tabriz, Iran
Abstract
Introduction: The aim of the present study was to investigate the role of metacognitive beliefs in depression by the mediating role of rumination.Method: The present study was conducted with a correlational method. Therefore, 275 students of the University of Tabriz were selected using a stratified sampling method. Beck’s depression inventory, Wells’ metacognitive questionnaire and Treynor’s rumination questionnaire were used for data collection. Data were analyzed by path analysis using the LISREL Software.Results: The results of the present study indicated that there was a positive relationship between positive and negative beliefs of worry and rumination schemas. Besides, there was a positive relationship between these beliefs and depression. Regarding to the fitness Indexes, the mediating role of rumination in the relation between positive and negative metacognitive beliefs and depression was confirmed.Conclusion: Based on the findings of the present study, it can be proposed that depression could be influenced by dysfunctional metacognitive beliefs (positive and negative beliefs about worry) through different paths. Such effects are intensified by dysfunctional schemas such as rumination. Hence, positive metacognitive beliefs are considered as a trigger for the application of rumination as an incompatible coping style for depression.
Keywords
Metacognitive Beliefs; Rumination; depression
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