Original researchSubtyping obsessive-compulsive disorder: A taxometric analysis
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A network approach to understanding obsessions and compulsions
2023, Journal of Obsessive-Compulsive and Related DisordersEmotion generation and regulation following an intrusion induction: Implications for taboo or autogenous obsessions
2020, Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental PsychiatryThe latent structure of olfactory reference disorder symptoms: A taxometric analysis
2020, Journal of Obsessive-Compulsive and Related DisordersWhat is at the core of OCD? A network analysis of selected obsessive-compulsive symptoms and beliefs
2019, Journal of Affective DisordersContamination-fear in subclinical obsessive-compulsive disorder: A further proof for no preferential processing of disorder-related stimuli
2019, Journal of Obsessive-Compulsive and Related DisordersCitation Excerpt :They base their conclusion on findings that OCD is rather a dimensional than a categorical phenomenon (i.e., individuals with OCD experience merely experience more frequent and intense symptoms and, thus, report more distress and impairment) and argue that a few studies even demonstrated OC symptoms in subclinical individuals and some degree of impairment and treatment seeking among them (Abramowitz et al., 2010; García-Soriano, Belloch, Morillo, & Clark, 2011; Watson & Wu, 2005). Also, taxometric studies (Haslam, Williams, Kyrios, McKay, & Taylor, 2005; Olatunji, Williams, Haslam, Abramowitz, & Tolin, 2008) found strong support for a dimensional latent structure. Other studies suggest that the contents of obsessions in clinical and non-clinical samples are similar (Julien, O'Connor, & Aardema, 2009; Rachman & Silva, 1978), and that the same is true for the type of compulsions (Flament et al., 1988; Henderson & Pollard, 1988).