RT Article
T1 Neuroticism and Religiosity: The Role of Obsessive Beliefs, Thought-Control Strategies and Guilt in Scrupulosity and Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms Among Muslim Undergraduates
JF Journal of religion and health
VO 59
IS 3
SP 1144
OP 1160
A1 Inozu, Mujgan
A1 Kahya, Yasemin
A1 Yorulmaz, Orcun
A2 Kahya, Yasemin
A2 Yorulmaz, Orcun
LA English
YR 2020
UL https://ixtheo.de/Record/1701933233
AB Neuroticism and religiosity are distal vulnerability factors for OCD phenomenon. The present study aimed to examine the roles of obsessive beliefs (OBs), thought-control strategies, and guilt in the relationship between these vulnerability factors and obsessive-compulsive symptoms (OCSs), specifically scrupulosity symptoms in a Muslim sample via SEM. The sample consisted of 273 university students who filled out a set of questionnaires. The results indicated that neuroticism and the degree of religiosity predict OBs that are positively associated with guilt and self-punishment both of which predict scrupulosity and other OCSs. Findings of the present study were discussed in the context of the related literature.
K1 Vulnerability factors
K1 Scrupulosity
K1 Obsessive–compulsive symptoms
K1 Cognitive model of obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD)
K1 Guilt
DO 10.1007/s10943-018-0603-5