抄録
Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD) is known as the most common type of Anxiety Disorder. In the cognitive and behavioral model of SAD, cost bias and perceived anxiety control are factors maintaining and mediating SAD symptoms. The relationship between cost bias and perceived anxiety control in social anxiety was investigated in present study. Undergraduate students (n=341) were administered self-report measures assessing each component of SAD symptoms. Path analysis was conducted to identify relationships between these components. The result indicated the high validity of the model (Goodness of Fit Index=.972, Adjusted Goodness of Fit Index=.929, Root Mean Square Error of Approximation=.083). These findings suggest that SAD symptoms could be improved by changing the cost bias and perceived anxiety control.
