D
Daniel P. Johnson
Researcher at University of Colorado Boulder
Publications - 16
Citations - 715
Daniel P. Johnson is an academic researcher from University of Colorado Boulder. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rumination & Major depressive disorder. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 16 publications receiving 581 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Gender differences in rumination: A meta-analysis.
TL;DR: Although statistically significant, the effect sizes for gender differences in rumination were small in magnitude and there was no evidence of heterogeneity or publication bias across studies for these effect sizes.
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Couple-Based Interventions for Depression
TL;DR: A review of the existing research on couple-based interventions for depression, including interventions specifically developed for couples experiencing co-occurring depression and relationship discord, as well as interventions developed by couples who are not necessarily discordant, is presented in this article.
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Association between Depressive Symptoms and Negative Dependent Life Events from Late Childhood to Adolescence
TL;DR: Negative dependent life events and depressive symptoms, as rated by youth, parents, and teachers, decreased from late childhood into adolescence, whereas rates of youth-rated life events did not change significantly over time.
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Genetic and environmental influences on rumination and its covariation with depression
TL;DR: Results highlight the importance of rumination in the integration of cognitive and genetic models of depression risk and suggest that a substantial proportion of the genetic influences on rumination overlap with those on depression.
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Is Set Shifting Really Impaired in Trait Anxiety? Only When Switching Away From an Effortfully Established Task Set.
TL;DR: Results suggest that levels of trait anxiety may not be related to general set-shifting ability per se, but, rather, that anxiety-specific effects may primarily be restricted to when one must efficiently switch away from (or let go of) an effortfully established task set.