Kristof Hoorelbeke
Biographic Data
| ID | 4046870 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kristof Hoorelbeke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kristof |
| FAMILY NAME | Hoorelbeke |
| SIGNATURE | HOORELBEKE K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ghent University Hospital |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8269-0441 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Network‐level changes in emotion regulation skills following a school‐based prevention program
Prior research highlights the importance of emotion regulation (ER) skills for children and young adolescents' mental health. This study examined a 10‐h ER skills training, named Boost Camp, using network analysis. A total of 498 adolescents ( M age = 10.36, SD age = .71, range = 8–12) from schools in Belgium completed the ER Skills Questionnaire before and after the intervention. Grounded in the Adaptive Coping with Emotions model, the study ass…
Elucidating the links between regret, depressive symptoms, self-critical rumination, attentional control, indecisiveness, and self-esteem
Causal effects of social media use on self-esteem, mindfulness, sleep and emotional well-being
Introduction: The question whether social media use (SMU) has a causal influence on mental health sparks a lot of interest. Empirical research to date shows no consensus on the causal effects of SMU on mental well-being. Therefore, the present study assessed if experimentally implemented restrictions in SMU led to improvements in well-being outcomes using a combination of self-report and passive sensing data. Methods: = 32) condition. Participant…
Ruminative thinking styles differentially relate to posttraumatic stress versus growth following trauma exposure
Different ruminative thinking styles were uniquely linked to PTSD symptomatology. Whereas each style of rumination was linked to increased PTSD symptom severity, deliberate rumination also showed strong associations with posttraumatic growth, suggesting the more adaptive nature of this thinking style. The obtained models elucidate the complex mechanism behind the development of PTSD, and growth, providing insights for future studies. (PsycInfo Da…
Age-Related Differences in Emotion Regulation
Identity and Early Maladaptive Schemas
The interplay between self-esteem, expectancy, cognitive control, rumination, and the experience of stress
Regaining control of your emotions? Investigating the mechanisms underlying effects of cognitive control training for remitted depressed patients
Studies suggest that cognitive control training shows potential as a preventive intervention for depression. At the same time, little is known regarding the mechanisms underlying effects of cognitive control training. Informed by theoretical frameworks of cognitive risk for recurrent depression (De Raedt & Koster, 2010; Siegle et al., 2007), the current study sought to model direct effects of cognitive control training on the complex interplay be…
A network analysis of Facebook use and well-being in relation to key psychological variables
Studies exploring the relationship between Facebook use and well-being have yielded inconsistent findings. Investigating the intermediate mechanisms seems to be of crucial importance to gain insight into the positive and negative consequences of Facebook use. A recent study illustrated the importance of taking into account social comparison and self-esteem, as these constructs are central to theories about the link between Facebook use and risk f…
Social media use and well-being
Effects of cognitive control training on the dynamics of (mal)adaptive emotion regulation in daily life
Cognitive control plays a key role in both adaptive emotion regulation, such as positive reappraisal, and maladaptive emotion regulation, such as rumination, with both strategies playing a major role in resilience and well-being. As a result, cognitive control training (CCT) targeting working memory functioning may have the potential to reduce maladaptive emotion regulation and increase adaptive emotion regulation. The current study explored the …
No prominent works on this page.
Effects of cognitive control training on the dynamics of (mal)adaptive emotion regulation in daily life
Cognitive control plays a key role in both adaptive emotion regulation, such as positive reappraisal, and maladaptive emotion regulation, such as rumination, with both strategies playing a major role in resilience and well-being. As a result, cognitive control training (CCT) targeting working memory functioning may have the potential to reduce maladaptive emotion regulation and increase adaptive emotion regulation. The current study explored the …
A network analysis of Facebook use and well-being in relation to key psychological variables
Studies exploring the relationship between Facebook use and well-being have yielded inconsistent findings. Investigating the intermediate mechanisms seems to be of crucial importance to gain insight into the positive and negative consequences of Facebook use. A recent study illustrated the importance of taking into account social comparison and self-esteem, as these constructs are central to theories about the link between Facebook use and risk f…
Social media use and well-being
Regaining control of your emotions? Investigating the mechanisms underlying effects of cognitive control training for remitted depressed patients
Studies suggest that cognitive control training shows potential as a preventive intervention for depression. At the same time, little is known regarding the mechanisms underlying effects of cognitive control training. Informed by theoretical frameworks of cognitive risk for recurrent depression (De Raedt & Koster, 2010; Siegle et al., 2007), the current study sought to model direct effects of cognitive control training on the complex interplay be…
The interplay between self-esteem, expectancy, cognitive control, rumination, and the experience of stress
Causal effects of social media use on self-esteem, mindfulness, sleep and emotional well-being
Introduction: The question whether social media use (SMU) has a causal influence on mental health sparks a lot of interest. Empirical research to date shows no consensus on the causal effects of SMU on mental well-being. Therefore, the present study assessed if experimentally implemented restrictions in SMU led to improvements in well-being outcomes using a combination of self-report and passive sensing data. Methods: = 32) condition. Participant…
Ruminative thinking styles differentially relate to posttraumatic stress versus growth following trauma exposure
Different ruminative thinking styles were uniquely linked to PTSD symptomatology. Whereas each style of rumination was linked to increased PTSD symptom severity, deliberate rumination also showed strong associations with posttraumatic growth, suggesting the more adaptive nature of this thinking style. The obtained models elucidate the complex mechanism behind the development of PTSD, and growth, providing insights for future studies. (PsycInfo Da…
Age-Related Differences in Emotion Regulation
Identity and Early Maladaptive Schemas
Network‐level changes in emotion regulation skills following a school‐based prevention program
Prior research highlights the importance of emotion regulation (ER) skills for children and young adolescents' mental health. This study examined a 10‐h ER skills training, named Boost Camp, using network analysis. A total of 498 adolescents ( M age = 10.36, SD age = .71, range = 8–12) from schools in Belgium completed the ER Skills Questionnaire before and after the intervention. Grounded in the Adaptive Coping with Emotions model, the study ass…
Elucidating the links between regret, depressive symptoms, self-critical rumination, attentional control, indecisiveness, and self-esteem
Mental Health Research Topics (9 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Rumination (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (4 works) · Cognition (4 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works)