Correction to: Daily Worry in Trauma?Exposed Afghan Refugees: Relationship with Affect and Sleep in a Study Using Ecological Momentary Assessment

Repetitive negative thinking—and worry as a common variant—have been suggested to be transdiagnostic maintaining factors of psychopathology in refugees. Using an ecological momentary assessment (EMA) approach, this study tested the feasibility EMA and hypothesis self-reinforcing relationship (a) between affect (b) sleep Additionally, we examined whether interacts with postmigration stress impact on sleep. For 1 week, 45 trauma-exposed Afghan refugees received five prompts per day asking them report levels worrying well positive affect. In addition, quality was assessed morning occurrence at night. Our findings did not indicate bidirectional relationships affective experiences poor quality. However, experienced given predicted increased next day; turn, decreased day. Hypotheses interaction predicting were supported. These preliminary suggest unidirectional effects daily worry. low compliance rate small sample size precludes drawing firm conclusions. Implications for further research among are discussed.