Relevant bibliographies by topics / Treatment of perfectionism

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Treatment of perfectionism'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 6 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Treatment of perfectionism"

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Egan, Sarah J., and Paula Hine. "Cognitive Behavioural Treatment of Perfectionism: A Single Case Experimental Design Series." Behaviour Change 25, no. 4 (December 1, 2008): 245–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1375/bech.25.4.245.

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AbstractPerfectionism can maintain depression, anxiety and eating disorders, yet few studies have evaluated treatments for perfectionism. This study examined the effectiveness of individual cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) in treating perfectionism in four adults with a diagnosis of either an anxiety disorder or depression. The study used an A-B single case experimental design series with follow-up, and a 3-week pre- and postbaseline phase. Treatment involved 8 sessions and a 2-week follow-up session. Visual inspection of data revealed downward trends in overall perfectionism and clinically significant decreases in perfectionism for two participants. No clinically significant reductions were observed in depressive or anxious symptomatology. CBT for perfectionism warrants further investigation.
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Haybron, Dan. "Well-Being and Virtue." Journal of Ethics and Social Philosophy 2, no. 2 (June 1, 2017): 1–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.26556/jesp.v2i2.21.

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Perfectionist views of well-being maintain that well-being ultimately consists, at least partly, in excellence or virtue. This paper argues that such views are untenable, focusing on Aristotelian perfectionism. The argument appeals, first, to intuitive counterexamples to perfectionism. A second worry is that it seems impossible to interpret perfection in a manner that yields both a plausible view of well-being and a strong link between morality and well-being. Third, perfectionist treatments of pleasure are deeply implausible. Fourth, perfectionism rests on a misunderstanding about the nature of our interest in prudential and perfectionist values. Finally, perfectionism’s appeal seems to depend heavily on a failure to distinguish the notions of well-being and the good life.
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Presley, Vickie L., Christopher A. Jones, and Elizabeth K. Newton. "Are Perfectionist Therapists Perfect? The Relationship between Therapist Perfectionism and Client Outcomes in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy." Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy 45, no. 3 (February 27, 2017): 225–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1352465817000054.

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Background: The psychological literature suggests that therapist perfectionism is common and potentially detrimental to client recovery. Little is known about the relationship between therapist perfectionism and client outcomes. Aims: This study aimed to measure perfectionism in High Intensity Cognitive Behavioural therapists, and establish any relationships between dimensions of therapist perfectionism, client outcomes and drop-out rates in treatment. Method: Thirty-six therapists took part in the study; levels of perfectionism were measured using a self-report questionnaire and these were analysed in relation to the clinical outcomes from a sample of their clients. Results: The results indicated that therapist perfectionism may be less common than previously suggested. Overall, a number of significant negative associations were observed between aspects of therapist perfectionism (e.g. having high standards for others), treatment efficacy and client retention in treatment. Conclusions: Therapist perfectionism is associated with CBT treatment outcomes; tentative recommendations for therapists managing their own schema as part of their clinical practice have been made, although further investigation is required.
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Slade, Peter. "Perfectionism: theory, research, and treatment." Personality and Individual Differences 36, no. 2 (January 2004): 495–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0191-8869(03)00126-0.

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PALLANTI, STEFANO. "Perfectionism: Theory, Research, and Treatment." American Journal of Psychiatry 161, no. 8 (August 2004): 1511. http://dx.doi.org/10.1176/appi.ajp.161.8.1511.

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Welch, Hannah A., W. Stewart Agras, James Lock, and Katherine A. Halmi. "Perfectionism, anorexia nervosa, and family treatment: How perfectionism changes throughout treatment and predicts outcomes." International Journal of Eating Disorders 53, no. 12 (October 23, 2020): 2055–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/eat.23396.

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Rodriguez Cano, T., L. Beato Fernandez, B. Mata Saenz, L. Rojo Moreno, and F. J. Vaz Leal. "Perfectionism in eating disorders: Temperament or character? Does perfectionism improve on treatment outcome?" European Psychiatry 33, S1 (March 2016): S166. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.334.

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IntroductionPerfectionism is considered a risk factor and is very close related to Eating Disorders (EDs). It estimates heritability of 29-42%. However, it has also been related to psychosocial factors such as the insecure attachment style.ObjectivesTo study the relationship of perfectionism with personality dimensions, its likelihood of improvement and its treatment.AimsTo analyze if Perfectionism is associated with dimensions of Temperament or dimensions of Character and therefore more psychosocial.MethodsParticipants were 151 female outpatients who consecutively started treatment at the Eating Disorders Unit (Ciudad Real University General Hospital). Personality was assessed by using the Temperament and Character Inventory (TCI). Perfectionism was assessed by using the Edinburg Investigatory Test (EDI-2) subscale (t0). One year later, patients were re-assessed with the EDI-2 (t1).ResultsThe scores on Perfectionism significantly improved from t0 to t1, (repeated measures ANOVA, F = 6.6, P < 0.01). At baseline, Perfectionism was related to any of the Temperament dimensions, but the Character variable Purposefulness (SD2) (β = .25 95% CI .17, 98), 2.7% of variance). Responsibility (SD1) and Self-Aceptance (SD4) were inversely associated with Perfectionism. At t1, Responsibility still was a protective factor for Perfectionism, regardless the effect of Perfectionism at t0.ConclusionsPerfectionism is also related to psychosocial and developmental factors. People with an internal locus of control tend to take responsibility for their own actions and are resourceful in solving problems. Thus, Self-directedness, mainly Responsibility for their own actions, is a protective factor for Perfectionism in EDs.Disclosure of interestThe authors have not supplied their declaration of competing interest.
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Rodriguez Cano, T., L. Beato Fernandez, B. Mata Saenz, L. Rojo Moreno, and F. J. Vaz Leal. "The relationship of perfectionism with changes in body dissatisfaction in eating disorders treatment outcome." European Psychiatry 33, S1 (March 2016): S166. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.333.

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IntroductionBody dissatisfaction is one of the core psychopathological components in Eating Disorders (EDs) and it tends to persist over time regardless treatment interventions. Perfectionism is considered as a mediator and moderator between body dissatisfaction and disordered eating.ObjectivesTo study the influence of Perfectionism in EDs outcome.AimsTo analyze changes in body dissatisfaction at one year follow-up in patients with eating disorders and the effect of perfectionism over these changes.MethodsParticipants were 151 patients with eating disorders. DSM-IVTR diagnoses were as follows: 44 (29.1%) Anorexia Nervosa (AN), 55 (36.4%) Bulimia Nervosa (BN) and 52 (34.4%) Eating Disorders no Otherwise Specified (EDNOS). Perfectionism was assessed with the Edinburg Investigatory Test (EDI-2). The Body Shape Questionnaire (BSQ) was also distributed. One year after the beginning of their treatment, patients were reassessed.ResultsPatients with BN showed significantly higher scores on BSQ than those with AN. There was a significant improvement in BSQ after one year of treatment regardless the diagnostic (repeated measures ANOVA: F 8.4, P<.01). Perfectionism was a co-variable that influenced in those changes.ConclusionsThe results confirm the interaction between perfectionism and body dissatisfaction in the treatment outcome of EDs. It has been described an interplay between Perfectionism, body dissatisfaction and disordered eating attitudes and behaviours, being Perfectionism a moderator factor. The results highlight the need of dealing not only with the core symptoms of EDs, but also with the moderator factors such as Perfectionism to enhance the outcome.Disclosure of interestThe authors have not supplied their declaration of competing interest.
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Amster, Barbara J., and Evelyn R. Klein. "Perfectionism in People who Stutter: Preliminary Findings Using a Modified Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment Approach." Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy 36, no. 1 (October 1, 2007): 35–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1352465807003967.

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AbstractPerfectionistic people set unrealistic goals and, when they fail to reach them, experience self-criticism and blame. Preliminary research revealed that perfectionism appears to be a characteristic of people who stutter (PWS) (Amster, 1995). The purpose of the present study was to explore perfectionism in PWS and to determine if a modified cognitive behavioral therapy approach alone and combined with Stuttering Modification could help reduce perfectionistic tendencies and stuttering behaviors. Degree of perfectionism and scores of stuttering severity were measured with eight adult PWS and compared at pre-treatment, mid-treatment, after 6-weeks of treatment, and at 15 weeks follow-up, after treatment was withdrawn. Initial open-trial testing showed promising results as perfectionism and stuttering severity were reduced and communication attitudes improved. CBT significantly reduced perfectionism by mid-point. Stuttering decreased significantly throughout all phases of the study. Possible implications are discussed.
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Lee, Michelle, Cara Roberts-Collins, Anna Coughtrey, Lindsey Phillips, and Roz Shafran. "Behavioural Expressions, Imagery and Perfectionism." Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy 39, no. 4 (March 8, 2011): 413–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1352465810000925.

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Background: High levels of multidimensional perfectionism may be dysfunctional in their own right and can also impact on the maintenance and treatment of Axis I psychiatric disorders. Aims: This paper sought to describe the behavioural expressions and imagery associated with perfectionism in a non-clinical sample. Method: Participants (n = 59) completed a newly developed questionnaire to assess behavioural expressions of perfectionism, and an adapted interview to assess perfectionism-related intrusive mental images. Results: The study found that those high in perfectionism took longer to complete tasks, experienced more checking and safety behaviour whilst carrying out tasks, and had greater trouble actually completing tasks compared to those low in perfectionism. In addition, those with higher levels of perfectionism experienced intrusive mental imagery, which was more distressing, harder to dismiss, and had more impact on behaviour than those with lower levels of perfectionism. Conclusions: This research provides an initial exploration of the specific behaviours and intrusive mental imagery associated with perfectionism. The new behavioural measure of perfectionism could prove useful clinically in the assessment of change; however, these findings are preliminary and warrant replication in a clinical sample in order to examine their treatment implications.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Treatment of perfectionism"

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Ong, Clarissa W. "Treatment of Clinical Perfectionism Using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy." DigitalCommons@USU, 2019. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/7702.

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Clinical perfectionism is characterized by rigidly pursuing unrealistically high standards on which self-worth is contingent and experiencing distress when these standards are not met. Because clinical perfectionism is associated with many psychological diagnoses, understanding how to treat it may help streamline available treatments. The aim of this dissertation was to test the effect of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), a cognitive-behavioral therapy, on 53 individuals with clinical perfectionism. Participants in the ACT group received 10 therapy sessions and those in the control group were on a waitlist for 14 weeks. The first study supported the effectiveness of ACT relative to the waitlist control group with respect to perfectionism severity, quality of life, and general symptom distress. The second study showed changes in psychological inflexibility and self-compassion explained improvements in quality of life and concern over mistakes, respectively. It also found a variable effect of baseline psychological inflexibility on response to treatment depending on the outcome tested. In contrast, average self-compassion was generally associated with better outcomes in ACT. Neurological results from the third study suggest receiving ACT was associated with greater cognitive efficiency while performing error-prone tasks and decreased responsivity to emotionally meaningful stimuli. In addition, changes in brain activation were not linked to changes in self-report outcomes. Collectively, this dissertation examined not only the efficacy of an intervention focused on a maladaptive behavioral pattern like clinical perfectionism but also how and for whom such a therapy works.
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Wilde, Damian. "Perfectionism in children and adults : maintaining mechanisms and treatment implications." Thesis, University of Warwick, 2014. http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/65215/.

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The thesis consists of three papers; literature review, empirical paper, and reflective paper. The literature review evaluates the effectiveness of psychological interventions for perfectionism in adults. The systemic review analysed 12 papers comprising of; randomised control trials, group intervention studies, and single case designs. Interventions were varied in delivery, such as face-to-face or web-based with the majority using a CBT intervention. A number of studies showed effectiveness for the treatment of perfectionism in adults, but some were narrow in use of population e.g. a high proportion of female participants. Clinical implications are discussed. The empirical paper investigated the relationship between multidimensional perfectionism, self-criticism, self-esteem, and mood in primary school children. A non-clinical population (9-11 years of age) of 90 children were recruited with quantitative measures utilised. Mediation models were used to establish if any relationships existed. Results showed a significant relationship between self-esteem and mood, and perfectionism dimensions, such as sensitivity to mistakes and mood were significantly mediated by self-esteem and self-criticism. Results are discussed in comparison with previous research and clinical and education implications are discussed. The reflective paper reflects upon the personal and professional doctoral thesis journey. Starting from generation of idea, moving through the emotional journey of design, recruitment and write-up, and focusing on aspects such as self-care.
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Pantelidi, Irene C. "The evaluation of a cognitive behavioural treatment protocol on perfectionism & low self-esteem amongst clients with mood and anxiety disorders : an interpretative phenomenological approach." Thesis, University of Derby, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10545/337575.

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Perfectionism can be constructed as a trans diagnostic concept that co exists and probably contributes to the onset development and maintenance of a number of Axis 1 disorders. There is also a significant relationship between perfectionism and low self- esteem. There is considerable theoretical debate in the literature concerning whether perfectionism is uni or multi-dimensional with most therapies being based upon uni dimensional conceptualisations and thus overlooking interpersonal factors. This is also reflected in the relative absence of qualitative studies that explore perfectionism from a lived experience perspective. Aims: This study aims to explore the experiences of perfectionism and low self-esteem in different life domains. It also aims to evaluate the client’s experiences and efficacy of a proposed treatment protocol that targets perfectionism from a multidimensional perspective. Method: The study is divided into three phases. A Multiple baseline design is used to evaluate the treatment protocol including cognitive and behavioural interventions, compassionate mind training and assertiveness training to target perfectionism and low self-esteem. Two clinical groups experiencing Axis 1 disorders and high perfectionism are divided amongst the different phases of this study, 13 and 8 participants respectively. Mixed methods are administered to analyse the data with greater emphasis on the qualitative ones. Measures administered include the Beck Depression & Anxiety Inventories; the Rosenberg Self Esteem Scale; the Dysfunctional Attitudes Scale; the Multidimensional Perfectionism Scale by Frost and the Perfectionistic Self Presentation Scale. 8 semi-structured interviews are analysed utilising Interpretative Phenomenological Approach (IPA). Results: from the analysis of data it is evident that perfectionism is a multidimensional construct with strong interpersonal features that affect several different life domains. The proposed treatment protocol appears significantly effective in reducing perfectionism and Axis 1 disorder symptomatology. Additionally, there is a significant increase in self- esteem. Interventions that appear most helpful are behavioural experiments, assertiveness training, compassionate mind training, continuum and positive logging.
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Lloyd, Samantha. "Perfectionism in Anorexia Nervosa : performance based evidence, the relationship with other features of the disorder, familial and treatment aspects." Thesis, King's College London (University of London), 2015. http://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/perfectionism-in-anorexia-nervosa-the-relationship-with-other-features-of-the-disorder-behavioural-familial-and-treatment-aspects(f984645e-70d7-4a08-970c-5ebc5445f850).html.

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This thesis explores perfectionism in Anorexia Nervosa (AN) using a series of discrete but inter-related studies: Study 1: A pilot study of a group intervention targeting perfectionism in adults with AN (N=21). Reductions in self-reported perfectionism were observed between pre- and post-intervention. Study 2: A systematic review and meta-analysis of interventions targeting perfectionism. Support was found for the efficacy of cognitive behavioural therapy in reducing perfectionism and psychopathology. Study 3: An investigation of performance based perfectionism in participants with AN (N=81) compared with healthy controls (HC; N=72). Evidence was found for elevated performance based and cognitive aspects of perfectionism in the AN group. Study 4: An investigation of associations between perfectionism and cognitive style (rigidity, attention to detail) using self-report and behavioural measures in adults and adolescents with AN (N=82) and HCs (N=84). Strong associations were found between perfectionism and self-reported cognitive style but not between perfectionism and performance on tasks of set-shifting and central coherence. Study 5: An investigation of self-reported and performance based perfectionism in unaffected AN mothers (N=21) compared with HC mothers (N=20). AN mothers did not differ from HC mothers on performance based or self-reported perfectionism. This thesis provides pilot evidence that it is possible to significantly reduce perfectionism in adults with Anorexia Nervosa using a specific group based cognitive behavioural intervention. It also provides wider evidence of the efficacy/effectiveness of cognitive behavioural interventions in reducing perfectionism in those with psychiatric disorders associated with perfectionism and/or those with clinical levels of perfectionism and outlines available evidence based interventions. The thesis contributes to knowledge of perfectionism in AN. It provides behavioural evidence of performance based perfectionism in AN compared to HCs on novel practical tasks. The findings of this thesis suggest that whilst perfectionism is associated with everyday self-reported difficulties with rigidity and excessive detail focus, it is not related to performance on neuropsychological tasks of set-shifting and central coherence. Neither self-reported nor performance based perfectionism was found to be elevated in unaffected mothers of those with AN. The findings have implications for the way in which perfectionism is targeted in treatment both in individuals with AN and more widely. Cognitive behavioural interventions specifically targeting perfectionism appear to be effective in significantly reducing perfectionism across a range of disorders including eating disorders and those with clinical perfectionism. The behavioural perfectionism tasks used within this thesis may be adapted for use within such interventions as a means of illustrating or targeting perfectionism. The findings of this thesis do not however support the use of neuropsychological assessment or the targeting of maternal perfectionism in addressing perfectionism in AN.
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Walters-du, Plooy Guillaume Neale. "Perfectionism : an exploratory analysis of treatment resistant eating disorder clients during intervention." Thesis, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/23184.

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To gain a better understanding of those struggling with severe eating disorders (anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa), the inner life-world and subjective experiences of therapy clients were explored within the South African context. This was an empirical qualitative study. Specifically, the study’s focus was on the psychological construct of perfectionism as experienced during the respondents’ treatment resistant eating disorders. The two objectives of the research were to describe and explain perfectionism, which served to increase an overall improved understanding of perfectionism. The study’s methodology encompassed a combination of phenomenological- and grounded theory methodology, exploring the narratives of six female candidates that were undergoing individual therapy for their eating disorders. These candidates were considered to have a treatment resistant eating disorder, because they had been struggling with this diagnosis for longer than a decade, and/or had previously received multiple treatment interventions without recovering. The therapy sessions were recorded via digital audio recordings, and used in the data analysis process. The discourses pertaining to the study’s focus were transcribed and analysed using phenomenological- and grounded theory methods. The phenomenological analysis produced individual descriptions of the participants’ experiences of their perfectionism, as well as a general description for perfectionism. The grounded theory analysis produced an emerging theory in the form of a cognitive schema. This schema was named The Perfectionistic Eating Disorder Self-schema (PEDSS), and explains the inner psychological process of perfectionism within a treatment resistant eating disorder client. The results of this study, in particular the PEDSS, has implications for those trying to understand, assist, and treat those who suffer from treatment resistant eating disorders, as well as helping those who struggle with perfectionism to understand their own problem more.
Psychology
D. Phil. (Psychology)
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Nobel, Rachel Joti. "Perfectionism in school-age children experiencing symptoms of depression and anxiety: Characterization and relationship to treatment outcomes." 2007. http://link.library.utoronto.ca/eir/EIRdetail.cfm?Resources__ID=742362&T=F.

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Finley-Straus, Angela Danielle. "The relationship between self-compassion and disordered eating behaviors : body dissatisfaction, perfectionism, and contingent self-worth as mediators." Thesis, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/2152/ETD-UT-2011-12-4838.

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The concept of self-compassion has been gathering interest for researchers in recent years, as it appears to offer an array of benefits to wellbeing. This study investigated the potential role of self-compassion as a protective factor against disordered eating behaviors. It also examined the mediating roles of three potential variables: body dissatisfaction, perfectionism and contingent self-worth. Given modern representations of the female ideal, failure to achieve or adequately conform to such standards often poses psychological challenges for women and girls. Self-compassion encompasses kind, mindful self-treatment and may be an ideal protective factor against disordered eating. It has also been linked with lower body dissatisfaction, maladaptive perfectionism, and contingent self-worth. The present study found that dissatisfaction with one’s body, as well as a tendency to judge one’s personal worth based on appearance fully mediated the relationship between self-compassion and both restrained and emotional disordered eating respectively. Therefore, a self-compassionate attitude may serve as a protective factor against engaging in disordered eating vis-à-vis strengthening young women’s abilities to look at their bodies in a more compassionate and unconditionally accepting way.
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Books on the topic "Treatment of perfectionism"

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Flett, Gordon L., and Paul L. Hewitt, eds. Perfectionism: Theory, research, and treatment. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10458-000.

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Overcoming perfectionism: The key to balanced recovery. Deerfield Beach, Fla: Health Communications, 1990.

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The perfectionist syndrome: "How to stop driving yourself and everybody else crazy!" : a plan of action for overcoming compulsive behavior. Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt Pub., 1990.

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(Editor), Gordon L. Flett, and Paul L., Ph.D. Hewitt (Editor), eds. Perfectionism: Theory, Research, and Treatment. American Psychological Association (APA), 2002.

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Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Perfectionism. Guilford Publications, 2014.

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Antony, Martin M., Roz Shafran, Sarah J. Egan, and Tracey D. Wade. Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Perfectionism. The Guilford Press, 2016.

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L, Flett Gordon, and Hewitt Paul L, eds. Perfectionism: Theory, research, and treatment. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association, 2002.

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Flett, Gordon L., Paul L. Hewitt, and Samuel F. Mikail. Perfectionism: A Relational Approach to Conceptualization, Assessment, and Treatment. The Guilford Press, 2017.

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Smith, Ann W. Overcoming perfectionism: Finding the key to balance & self-acceptance. 2013.

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Whittal, Maureen L., and Melisa Robichaud. Cognitive Treatment for OCD. Edited by Gail Steketee. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195376210.013.0076.

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The cornerstone of cognitive treatment (CT) for OCD is based upon the knowledge that unwanted intrusions are essentially a universal experience. As such, it is not the presence of the intrusion that is problematic but rather the associated meaning or interpretation. Treatment is flexible, depending upon the nature of the appraisals and beliefs, but can include strategies focused on inflated responsibility and overestimation of threat, importance and control of thoughts, and the need for perfectionism and certainty. The role of concealment and the relationship to personal values are important maintaining and etiological factors. The short-term and long-term treatment outcome is reviewed, along with predictors of treatment response and mechanisms of action, and the chapter concludes with future directions regarding CT for OCD.
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Book chapters on the topic "Treatment of perfectionism"

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Grynick, Kim L. "Enduring Perfectionism." In Psychoanalytic Treatment of Eating Disorders, 268–83. Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2018.: Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315203706-16.

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Lenton-Brym, Ariella P., and Martin M. Antony. "Perfectionism." In Clinical handbook of fear and anxiety: Maintenance processes and treatment mechanisms., 153–69. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0000150-009.

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Goldner, Elliot M., Sarah J. Cockell, and Suja Srikameswaran. "Perfectionism and eating disorders." In Perfectionism: Theory, research, and treatment., 319–40. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10458-013.

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Habke, A. Marie, and Carol A. Flynn. "Interpersonal aspects of trait perfectionism." In Perfectionism: Theory, research, and treatment., 151–80. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10458-006.

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Blatt, Sidney J., and David C. Zuroff. "Perfectionism in the therapeutic process." In Perfectionism: Theory, research, and treatment., 393–406. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10458-016.

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Parker, Wayne D. "Perfectionism and adjustment in gifted children." In Perfectionism: Theory, research, and treatment., 133–48. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10458-005.

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Hewitt, Paul L., and Gordon L. Flett. "Perfectionism and stress processes in psychopathology." In Perfectionism: Theory, research, and treatment., 255–84. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10458-011.

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Frost, Randy O., and Patricia Marten DiBartolo. "Perfectionism, anxiety, and obsessive-compulsive disorder." In Perfectionism: Theory, research, and treatment., 341–71. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10458-014.

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Flett, Gordon L., and Paul L. Hewitt. "Perfectionism and maladjustment: An overview of theoretical, definitional, and treatment issues." In Perfectionism: Theory, research, and treatment., 5–31. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10458-001.

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Enns, Murray W., and Brian J. Cox. "The nature and assessment of perfectionism: A critical analysis." In Perfectionism: Theory, research, and treatment., 33–62. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10458-002.

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