Background: The co-occurrence of depression and substance use disorders (SUD) is highly
prevalent and associated with poor treatment outcomes for both disorders. As compared to …

Affect intolerance/sensitivity, defined as one's sensitivity to, or inability to tolerate, affective
states, is a transdiagnostic process implicated in the development and maintenance of …

Problem: Medical students face rigorous and stressful work environments, resulting in high
rates of psychological distress. However, there has been a dearth of empirical work aimed at …

Within a hierarchical framework for depressive and anxiety disorders, negative affect (NA) is
posited to be indirectly related to social anxiety and depression through cognitive …

Distress tolerance (DT) is an individual's ability to handle uncomfortable emotion states or
sensations (Simons and Gaher in Motiv Emot 29 (2): 83–102, 2005). DT is associated with …

Robust evidence implicates perceived distress tolerance as a risk factor for maladaptive
cannabis use and poorer cannabis cessation outcomes. Past work suggests that perceived …

Background Distress intolerance (DI) is conceptualized as an individual difference reflective
of the ability to tolerate aversive psychological states. Although high DI has demonstrated …

Although childhood maltreatment is a well-established risk factor for a multitude of poor
psychosocial outcomes, considerably less is known about mechanisms driving this risk …

Emotional distress tolerance (EDT) and emotion regulation (ER) appear to be highly
relevant to hoarding pathology, as excessive saving and/or acquiring may be motivated by …

To meaningfully use the Anxiety Sensitivity Index-3 (ASI-3) with athletes, measurement
invariance must be established. Thus, we sought to determine appropriate factor structures …