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_aDepressed and Nondepressed Students: Differences in Interpersonal Perceptions.
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_aunmediated
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_aABSTRACT : The purpose of this research was to study the patterns of interpersonal behavior of depressed students. Depressed participants rated themselves lower than non-depressed controls on assertiveness and initiation of interactions and significantly higher than controls on concern about what others think, interversion and submissiveness. Depressed participants also scored significantly higher than controls on measures of dependency, self-criticism, and the need to please others. Ratings of depressed participants by their roomates were not correlated with depressed participants self-reports. In contrast most subscale self-ratings and roommate ratings for the nondepressed participants and their roommates were significantly correlated.
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_aDEPRESSIONS
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_aGregory D. Gudleski.
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_aThe Journal of Psychology. 134:1(2000). pp.56-62
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