Beyond Self-Report: A Multi-Method Approach to Characterising Intolerance of Uncertainty, 2018-2021

On a daily basis we are confronted with uncertainty about the outcome of future events. In some uncertain situations we may be able to weigh up the options, predict the outcome, and make an informed choice, whilst in other uncertain situations we have very little information with which to make a judgement. Excessive stress in response to uncertainty is common in anxiety disorders. The collection contains mainly quantitative data in wide format from self-report (i.e. ratings, questionnaire responses) and psychophysiological (i.e. skin conductance, electromygraphy, eyemovements) measures during computerised tasks. Each study is described in the read me document.