The evaluation of transdiagnostic model based on Lynch’s theory with regard to depression in nonclinical population

Alavi, Khadije; Asghari Moghadam, Mohammad Ali; Rahiminezhad, Abbas; Farahani, Hojatolah

doi:10.52547/rph.12.1.55

Volume 12, Issue 1 (volume12, Issuel1 2018) 2018, 12(1): 55-74 | Back to browse issues page

‎ 10.52547/rph.12.1.55

‎ 20.1001.1.20080166.1397.12.1.6.5

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Alavi K, Asghari Moghadam M A, Rahiminezhad A, Farahani H. The evaluation of transdiagnostic model based on Lynch’s theory with regard to depression in nonclinical population. Journal title 2018; 12 (1) :55-74
URL: http://rph.khu.ac.ir/article-1-3120-en.html

The evaluation of transdiagnostic model based on Lynch’s theory with regard to depression in nonclinical population

Khadije Alavi

¹, Mohammad Ali Asghari Moghadam²

, Abbas Rahiminezhad³

, Hojatolah Farahani⁴

1- Bojnord University , kh_alavi@yahoo.com
2- Shahed University
3- Tehran University
4- Tarbiat Modares University

Abstract: (6411 Views)

The objective of this study were to investigate Lynch’s theory of psychopathology with regard to depression. students from three universities in Tehran (n= 521) was selected by convenience sampling method. The measures used in this study were negative temperament scale of Schedule of Non-adaptive and Adaptive Personality, Temporal Experience of Pleasure Scale, maladaptive perfectionism subscales of Frost Multidimensional Perfectionism Scale, Ambivalence over Emotional Expressiveness Questionnaire, Personal Need for Structure Scale, Inventory of Interpersonal Problems, Social Safeness and Pleasure Scale and Beck Depression Inventory. The results showed that the model has good fit with data. Bootstrap analysis also confirmed the mediating role of over-controlling and social disconnectedness. Accordingly, the interaction of sensitivity to threats, sensitivity to rewards and parental perfectionism leads to development of an over-controlling coping style; this coping style leads to disturbance in social connectedness and subsequently to depression. Therefore, the results of this study support the Lynch’s model of psychopathology for depression.

Keywords: Lynch’s model of psychopathology, depression, sensitivity to threats, sensitivity to rewards, parental perfectionism