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Thomas A. Fergus
Researcher at Baylor University
Publications - 116
Citations - 4708
Thomas A. Fergus is an academic researcher from Baylor University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anxiety & Worry. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 113 publications receiving 3330 citations. Previous affiliations of Thomas A. Fergus include Northern Illinois University.
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Development and initial validation of the COVID Stress Scales.
Steven Taylor,Caeleigh A. Landry,Michelle M. Paluszek,Thomas A. Fergus,Dean McKay,Gordon J.G. Asmundson +5 more
TL;DR: The authors developed the 36-item COVID Stress Scales (CSS) to measure these features, as they pertain to COVID-19, to better understand and assess COVID19-related distress.
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COVID stress syndrome: Concept, structure, and correlates.
Steven Taylor,Caeleigh A. Landry,Michelle M. Paluszek,Thomas A. Fergus,Dean McKay,Gordon J.G. Asmundson +5 more
TL;DR: Worry about the dangerousness of COVID‐19 is the central feature of the syndrome, and latent class analysis indicated that the syndrome is quasi‐dimensional, comprising five classes differing in syndrome severity.
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An Examination of the Latent Structure of the Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale
TL;DR: The Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale (DERS) is a popular multidimensional self-report measure of emotion regulation as discussed by the authors, which measures the difficulty of expressing emotions.
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Shame- and guilt-proneness: relationships with anxiety disorder symptoms in a clinical sample.
TL;DR: Examination of associations between shame- and guilt-proneness and anxiety disorder symptoms using data from patients with primary anxiety disorder diagnoses indicates that shame is more relevant to symptoms of the anxiety disorders domain than is guilt.
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The interactive effect of cognitive fusion and experiential avoidance on anxiety, depression, stress and posttraumatic stress symptoms
TL;DR: This article examined the interaction between cognitive fusion and experiential avoidance in relation to psychological distress in a large sample of community adults recruited via the internet (N=955) and found that individuals with high cognitive fusion were particularly prone to experiencing psychological distress.