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“Repeated conversations among adolescent girls, known as co-rumination, can be unhelpful, particularly if it is about romantic disappointments.”
“Although girls spend more time discussing their personal problems, Dr Davila said electronic communications could lead to more co-rumination between teenager boys.”
“Researchers from Stony Brook University have declared that excessive co-rumination -- perhaps you would refer to it as "chatting with your friends about your problems" -- by text, e-mail and on social-networking sites leaves impressionable teenage girls more prone to anxiety and depression.”
“Clarifying co-rumination: Associations with internalizing symptoms and romantic involvement among adolescent girls References and further reading may be available for this article.”
“The Administration 1of 3: All this co-rumination of campaign-nomics by the Administration and its …”
“When girls are talking about these problems, it probably feels good to get that level of support and validation," said Dr. Rose, whose latest study on co-rumination was published in the journal Developmental Psychology last year.”
“A great deal of research, including the work on co-rumination, has shown the emotional benefits of friendship, particularly in instances of physical bullying among boys or”
“Dr. Rose first published a paper on co-rumination in 2002, in the journal Child Development, and has, along with other psychologists, continued to study it.”
“THE research into co-rumination has looked only at symptoms of depression and anxiety over short periods and has not established a basis for predicting long-term negative effects.”
“The term researchers use is "co-rumination" to describe frequently or obsessively discussing the same problem.”
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vanishedone The Escapist: 'The problem, according to Stony Brook University Professor Dr. Joanne Davila, is that easy access to email, social networks and other forms of always-on communications leads to excessive and repetitive discussions of the same problem, also known as "co-rumination," which can worsen the mood of teenage girls and create negative emotions.' Feb 11, 2009