References
1. Shahbazi, M., Foroghan, M., Salman Roghani, R., Rahgozar,
M. (2017). Relationship of disability with depression, cognitive
status and morale in the elderly. Iran's Elderly Magazine,
Tehran, Iran,11 (1).
2. Sotodeh, O., Pooragha Roodbordeh, F., Kafi, S.M., Poornesaii,
G.S, E. (2012). Ffectiveness of Reminiscence Group Therapy on
Male Elderly’s Mental Health. Journal of Guilan University of
Medical Sciences,; 85(22): 61-67.
3. Smith, R.E., Hunt, R.R. (2016). Distinctive processing in young
and older adults: Metacognitive judgments and the isolation
paradigm. Psychol Aging.;31(2):198-209.
4. Wells, A. (2000). Emotional disorders and metacognition:
Innovative cognitive therapy. 2th ed. New York. John Wiley &
Sons Ltd.
5. Papageorigiou, C., & Wells, A. (2009). Depressive Rumination.
uk: chichester, wiley&sons;.Personality and Individual
Differenses, 32(6), 1351-1363.
6. Wells, A. (2009). Practical Guide to Metacognitive Therapy
Anxiety and Depression. Translation by Shahram Mohammad
Khani (2014). Publication Varaye Danesh, Tehran.
7. Mokhtari, F., Ghasemi, N. (2011). Comparison of life quality and
mental health in elderly residence and non-residence in
sanatariums. Salmand Iran J Ageing.; 18: 53-63.
8. Wells, A., Matthews, G. (1994). Attention and emotion. A
clinical perspective. Hove, UK: Erlbaum;119-44.
9. Spada, M.M., Mohiyeddini, C., & Wells, A. (2008). Measuring
metacognitions associated with emotional distress: factor
structure and predictive validity of the metacognitions
questionnaire 30. Personality and individual differences, 45,
238-242.
10. Chelsey, M.W., Wilson, H.W., Woodard, J.L., Calamari, J.E.
(2013). Do negative affect characteristics and subjective memory
concerns increase risk for late life anxiety? J Anxiety Disord; 27:
608-18.
11. Wells, A., Carter, K. (2001). Further tests of a cognitive model
of generalized anxiety disorder: Metacognitions and worry in
GAD, panic disorder, social phobia, depression and non patients.
Behav Ther; 32: 85-102.
12. Lobban, F., Haddock, E., Kinderman, p., & Wells, A. (2002).
The role of Meta copintive beliefs in auditory hellucinetions.
Personality and Individual Differences. 32: 1351-1363
13. Gabriele, M.,Claudia, C., Andrea, P., & Robin, B. (2016). The
role of metacognitive beliefs in health anxiety .Personality and
Individual Differences . 89, 80–85.
14. Howitt, D., Cramer, D. (1948). introduction to Statistics in
Psychology, 3rd ed, 2005. (Translation: Sharifi, Hassan Pasha
et al (2010). Publication of Sokhan, Tehran).
15. Derogatis, L. R., & Cleary, P. A. (1977). “Factorial invariance
across gender for the primary symptom dimensions of the
SCL90”. British Journal of Social Clinical Psychology, 16(4),
347-56.
16. Derogatis, L.R., Rickels, K., Rock, A.F. (1976). The SCL-90 and
the MMPI: a step in the validation of a new self-report scale. Br
J Psychiatry.128:280-9.
17. Modrannia M., Shojaei Tehrani H., Fallahi M., Faithful M.
(2011). Standardization of SCL-90-R test in high school
students, pre-university students in Gilan province. Journal of
Guilan University of Medical Sciences,19 (75).
18. Cartwright-Hatton, S., Wells,A.(1997). Beliefs about worry and
intrusions: the metacognitions questionnaire. J Anxiety Disord.;
(11): 279- 315.
19. Spada, M.M., Mohiyeddini, C., & Wells, A. (2008). Measuring
metacognitions associated with emotional distress: factor
structure and predictive validity of the metacognitions
questionnaire 30. Personality and individual differences, 45,
238-242.
20. Shirinzadeh Arrest, S., Goodarzi, M. A., Ghanizadeh, A.;
Taghavi, S.M.R. (2008). Comparison of metacognitive beliefs
and accountability in patients with obsessive-compulsive
disorder, general anxiety disorder and normal people. Magazine
of Thought and Behavior.14,(1), 46-55.
21. Rees, C.S., Anderson, R.A. (2014). A review of metacognition
in psychological models of obsessive-compulsive
disorder.Clinical Psychologist.;17(2):1-8.
22. Babapur, K.J., Poursarifi, H., Hashemi, T., Ahmadi, E. (2012).
The Relationship between the Components of Metacognition and
Mindfulness with Obsessive Beliefs. Journal of Psychology,
School of Management, 1(4), 23-28.
23. Morrison, A.P.,French,P., Wells, A. (2007). Metacognitive
beliefs across the continuum of psychosis: Comparisons between
patients with psychotic disorder, patients at ultra-high risk and
nonpatients. Behav Res Ther. 2007; (45): 22.
24. Wells, A. & Papageorgiou, C. (1998). Relationships between
worry, obsessive–compulsive symptoms and meta-cognitive
beliefs. Behaviour Research and Therapy.;36(9):899–913.
25. Matthews, G., Coyle, K., Craig, A. (1990). Multiple factors of
cognitive failure and their relationships with stress vulnerability.
J Psychopathol Behav Assess; 12(1): 49–65.
26. McEvoy PM, Mahoney AEJ. Intolerance of uncertainty and
negative metacognitive beliefs as trans diagnostic. (2013).
Journal of Anxiety Disorders. 27: 216-224.
27. Bailey, R., Wells, A. (2015). Metacognitive beliefs moderate the
relationship between catastrophic misinterpretation and health
anxiety. J Anxiety Disord.;34:8-14.
28. Derogatis, L.R., Lipman, R.S., & Covi, L. (1973). SCL-90: An
outpatient psychiatric rating scale—Preliminary Report.
Psychopharmacol. Bull. 9, 13–28.
29. FathiAshtiani, A. Dastani, M. (2009). Psychological Tests:
Personality and Mental health. Tehran:Besat publication
Institute.
30. Modabernia, M.J. Shojaie Tehranie, H. Falahi, M. Faghirpour,
M. (2010). Normalizing Scl-90-R Inventory in guilan high
school students. Journal of Guilan University of Medical
Sciences. 19 (75): 58-65.
)