The Predictive Role of Cognitive Flexibility and Problem-Solving Methods in the Severity of Preclinical Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Symptoms

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Hosseini Maryam; Ebrahimi Moghadam Hosein; Saberi Hayedeh

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Journal Paper

Paper Information

Journal: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Year:621 | Volume: | Issue: Page(s): 180-185

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Information Journal Paper

Title

The Predictive Role of Cognitive Flexibility and Problem-Solving Methods in the Severity of Preclinical Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Symptoms

Author(s)

Hosseini Maryam | Ebrahimi Moghadam Hosein | Saberi Hayedeh | Issue Writer Certificate

Keywords

Coping stylesQ4

SolutionQ4

flexibilityQ4

ObsessionQ4

compulsionQ4

Abstract

Introduction: It is assumed that the level of cognitive flexibility and maladaptive problem-solving methods, probably lead to the exacerbation of preclinical obsessive-compulsive symptoms. Therefore, an attempt has been made to show how the level of cognitive flexibility and the type of problem-solving methods can predict the severity of premorbid symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder.Method: This study followed a descriptive cross-sectional design. Sampling was done using cluster sampling among university students. The number of samples was 263 people. In addition, the data analysis method was regression.Results: It was shown that problem-solving methods based on thinking and feeling significantly predict obsessive-compulsive slowness. It was also observed that feeling-focused problem-solving can significantly predict obsessive-compulsive hesitation.Conclusion: It seems that encouraging people to use a specific model of problem solving, such as just thinking, can lead to a decrease in individual functions, especially executive functions. Moreover, finding the optimal level of cognitive flexibility based on reality can increase the efficiency and satisfaction of a person.

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