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Relationship between public and private self-focused attention and auditory verbal hallucinations as an interpersonal process

Author

Listed:
  • S. Perona-Garcelán
  • J. Úbeda-Gómez
  • M.G. León-Palacios
  • S. Escudero-Pérez
  • M.D. Barros-Albarrán
  • A.M. López-Jiménez
  • O. Vallina-Fernández
  • R. Jiménez-García-Bóveda
  • C. Diez-Alegría
  • J.F. Rodríguez-Testal
  • M. Ruiz-Veguilla
  • J.M. García-Montes
  • M. Pérez-Álvarez

Abstract

This study was designed to ascertain the associations between public and private self-focused attention and individuals’ relationships with their voices (auditory verbal hallucinations). A sample of 60 subjects with psychiatric disorders who heard voices were given a series of scales to measure their relationship with their voices, self-focused attention, depression and anxiety. A significant association was found between the relational style (dominance, intrusiveness and distance of voices) on one hand and private and public self-focused attention on the other. Voice dominance predicts the scores on the private and public self-focused attention scales. Finally, public self-focused attention mediated the relationship between voice dominance and anxiety. The theoretical and clinical implications of the results are discussed.

Suggested Citation

  • S. Perona-Garcelán & J. Úbeda-Gómez & M.G. León-Palacios & S. Escudero-Pérez & M.D. Barros-Albarrán & A.M. López-Jiménez & O. Vallina-Fernández & R. Jiménez-García-Bóveda & C. Diez-Alegría & J.F. Rodr, 2016. "Relationship between public and private self-focused attention and auditory verbal hallucinations as an interpersonal process," Psychosis, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 8(2), pages 118-129, April.
    • Handle: RePEc:taf:rpsyxx:v:8:y:2016:i:2:p:118-129
    DOI: 10.1080/17522439.2015.1115540
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