| 英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study is to test the Tripartite Model which groups symptoms of depression and anxiety into 3 subtypes: symptoms of general distress that are largely nonspecific, manifestations of somatic tension and arousal that are relatively unique to anxiety, and symptoms of anhedonia and low positive affect that are specific to depression. A sample of 546 students and adults were administered measures of depression, anxiety, Mood and Anxiety Symptom Questionnaire (MASQ). The groups are subdivided male students, female students, male adults and female adults groups. According the Correlation analysis and hierarchical regression analyses, the results shows that: (1) anxiety and depression shares a substantial component of general affective distress as the Tripartite Model proposed. (2) From 58% to 78% of the predicted variance in somatic tension and arousal is anxiety-specific that is more than the non-specific factors. (3) anhedonia and low positive affect are unique to depression had not been supported in any groups. The appropriate of Tripartite Model and culture differences are discussed. |