Background Distress tolerance (DT) has received increased attention in recent years due to
its purported role in dysregulated behaviours and their clinical manifestations, such as …

Distress tolerance has emerged as a transdiagnostic risk factor for psychopathology but has
received little theoretical attention in the depression literature. Evidence strongly suggests …

Difficulties with emotion regulation have been found to be implicated in the development
and maintenance of depression and symptoms of low mood, as well as various other …

Distress tolerance, the ability to withstand physical or emotional discomfort, is thought to be
associated with cigarette smoking behavior and smoking cessation failure. A systematic …

As a transdiagnostic vulnerability factor, low distress tolerance predicts a wide variety of
psychopathology. The current article extends past research, which has typically adopted an …

Distress tolerance, or the ability to tolerate physically and emotionally aversive experiences,
is a target of psychological intervention in contextual behavioral science. It has been …

Distress tolerance, or the ability to withstand uncomfortable states, is thought to be a
transdiagnostic risk factor for psychopathology. Distress tolerance is typically measured …

Objective: Distress tolerance (DT) has been found to be implicated in the development and
maintenance of depressive symptomatology and various other significant psychological …

High distress tolerance (DT)—the ability to effectively withstand psychological discomfort—
predicts positive physical and mental health outcomes. One possible, but untested, reason …

Distress tolerance seems to be one of the factors that can have a significant impact on
mental health and quality of life in the elderly. Therefore, the present study aimed to …