id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
gsjp-10882	Dugas, Ethan	Metacognitive Therapy for Major Depressive Disorder: Development and Clinical Potential	2012	9	.pdf	application/pdf	7313	371	47	However, an intervening belief (B) that “things won’t change” may be mediated by metacognitive beliefs (M), such as the belief that rumination is necessary for change, or that emotions must be directly addressed to motivate improvement (Wells, 2009). While the results did generally support the clinical metacognitive model, and suggested that metacognitive beliefs predict depression level in a way that could be consistent with causation, further work must be done to determine whether the same results are obtained with a clinical sample and a longer retest interval (see also Roelofs et al., 2007; Yilmaz, Gençöz, & Wells, 2011).	cache/gsjp-10882.pdf	txt/gsjp-10882.txt