Attentional bias for self-stigmatizing stimuli in people with schizophrenia experiencing habitual self-stigma: Evidence from the emotional stroop task

Keyphrases

• People with Schizophrenia 100%
• Self-stigma 100%
• Attentional Bias 100%
• Emotional Stroop Task 100%
• Stigmatized 100%
• Selective Attention 20%
• Automaticity 13%
• Mental Habit 13%
• Facilitative Effects 13%
• Information Processing Biases 13%
• Emotional Stroop Effect 13%
• Neutral Term 13%
• Stroop Effect 13%
• Hong Kong 6%
• Competencies 6%
• Incompetence 6%
• Coping Strategies 6%
• Cognitive Ability 6%
• Semantic Content 6%
• Community Sample 6%
• Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders 6%
• Color Naming 6%
• Biased Processing 6%
• Latency 6%
• Response Latency 6%
• Nature of Information 6%
• Experimental Stimulus 6%
• Valenced Stimuli 6%
• Anti-stigma Intervention 6%
• Schizophrenia & Psychotic Disorders 6%
• Stroop Task 6%
• Affective Stimuli 6%
• Defensive Coping 6%
• Schizophrenia Research 6%
• Cognitive Bias 6%

Psychology

• Schizophrenia 100%
• Attentional Bias 100%
• Stroop Task 100%
• Stroop Effect 66%
• Selective Attention 50%
• Information Processing 33%
• Automaticity 33%
• Cognitive Function 16%
• Coping Strategies 16%
• Stimulus Control 16%
• Response Latency 16%
• Psychotic Disorder 16%
• Cognitive Bias 16%