Melissa A Mitchell
Overview
Explore the profile of Melissa A Mitchell including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
14
Citations
455
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Recent Articles
1.
Brown W, Hetzel-Riggin M, Mitchell M, Bruce S
J Interpers Violence
. 2018 Dec;
36(13-14):6418-6439.
PMID: 30556467
Prior research has identified both rumination and negative affect (NA) as dimensional constructs related to the development and maintenance of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). While both dimensions demonstrate significant positive...
2.
Claycomb Erwin M, Mitchell M, Contractor A, Dranger P, Charak R, Elhai J
Compr Psychiatry
. 2018 Feb;
82:133-140.
PMID: 29477706
No abstract available.
3.
Brown W, Dewey D, Bunnell B, Boyd S, Wilkerson A, Mitchell M, et al.
Trauma Violence Abuse
. 2016 Jun;
19(2):176-194.
PMID: 27301345
Forms of cognitive and behavioral therapies (CBTs), including prolonged exposure and cognitive processing therapy, have been empirically validated as efficacious treatments for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). However, the assumption that...
4.
Mitchell M, Maxwell S
Multivariate Behav Res
. 2016 Jan;
48(3):301-39.
PMID: 26741846
Mediational studies are often of interest in psychology because they explore the underlying relationship between 2 constructs. Previous research has shown that cross-sectional designs are prone to biased estimates of...
5.
Maxwell S, Cole D, Mitchell M
Multivariate Behav Res
. 2016 Jan;
46(5):816-41.
PMID: 26736047
Maxwell and Cole (2007) showed that cross-sectional approaches to mediation typically generate substantially biased estimates of longitudinal parameters in the special case of complete mediation. However, their results did not...
6.
Mitchell M, Contractor A, Dranger P, Shea M
Psychol Trauma
. 2015 Oct;
8(3):293-300.
PMID: 26460491
Objective: Cognitive models of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) propose that rumination about a trauma may increase particular symptom clusters. One type of rumination, termed counterfactual thinking (CFT), refers to thinking...
7.
Mitchell M, Schmidt N
Cogn Behav Ther
. 2014 May;
43(3):221-9.
PMID: 24779421
Negative self-appraisal is thought to maintain social anxiety particularly when comparing oneself to others. Work on social comparison suggests that gender may moderate the effects of social comparison in social...
8.
Mitchell M, Schmidt N
J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry
. 2013 Dec;
45(2):229-33.
PMID: 24309066
Background And Objectives: Research suggests that state anxiety and in-situation safety behaviors are associated with post-event processing (PEP) in social anxiety. Past research has obtained mixed results on whether one...
9.
Mitchell M, Capron D, Raines A, Schmidt N
J Psychiatr Res
. 2013 Nov;
48(1):25-31.
PMID: 24211025
PTSD and comorbid depression are common among civilians and veterans, resulting in substantial impairment. Anxiety sensitivity (AS) may be a common malleable vulnerability factor for PTSD and depression. The AS...
10.
Mitchell M, Riccardi C, Keough M, Timpano K, Schmidt N
J Anxiety Disord
. 2013 Feb;
27(1):147-54.
PMID: 23376602
Emerging work has identified several related constructs that appear to be relevant to anxiety psychopathology including anxiety sensitivity (AS), distress tolerance (DT) and discomfort intolerance (DI). AS refers to the...