Neuroticism--the tendency to experience negative emotions, along with the perception that
the world is filled with stressful, unmanageable challenges--is strongly associated with …

Neuroticism has long been associated with psychopathology and there is increasing
evidence that this trait represents a shared vulnerability responsible for the development …

We highlight the role of neuroticism in the development and course of emotional disorders
and make a case for shifting the focus of intervention to this higher-order dimension of …

We describe an approach to anxiety, depressive, trauma-related, and other disorders, which
we conceptualize as “emotional disorders” because of shared underlying dimensions …

Background Neuroticism is associated with the onset and maintenance of a number of
mental health conditions, as well as a number of deleterious outcomes (eg physical health …

Neuroticism is the trait disposition to experience negative affects, including anger, anxiety,
self-consciousness, irritability, emotional instability, and depression1. Persons with elevated …

We examined whether the relation between neuroticism and the severity of depressive
symptoms is mediated by emotion regulation. At the same time, we examined whether the …

Neuroticism has been implicated in many forms of psychopathology. Additional
transdiagnostic factors such as shame, psychological inflexibility, and emotion dysregulation …

Background The association between neuroticism and depression is well documented.
However, neuroticism is a general risk factor associated with many forms of …

There is near-universal agreement that neuroticism (N) is one of the most important human
personality traits. The high N person is prone to anxiety, depression and other negative …