Results 211 to 220 of about 850,044 (263)
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In Vivo Exposure Case Examples
2020Abstract This chapter presents case examples to more fully illustrate how to implement exposure therapy with a variety of presenting problems. The chapter includes case examples detailing primarily in vivo exposure for social anxiety, specific phobias, and separation anxiety.
Stephen P. H. Whiteside +2 more
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Marijuana exposure in vivo and human lymphocyte chromosomes
Mutation Research, 1977Sequential chromosome examinations of peripheral lymphocte cultures were carried out on 21 adult male volunteers who smoked natural blend marijuana cigarettes containing about 1%, 2%, or no delta9-THC. For a limited number of subjects, blood samples from a single venipuncture were cultured independently in two cytogenetic laboratories, and later the ...
S S, Matsuyama +7 more
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Group Exposure (Flooding) in vivo for Agoraphobics
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1974Exposure treatments such as flooding are being used increasingly for phobic and obsessive-compulsive disorders (reviewed by Marks, 1972). The shortage of treatment personnel has led to a search for ways to save therapist time. An obvious way of economizing is to expose a number of patients simultaneously in groups, instead of individually, to the real ...
I, Hand, Y, Lamontagne, I M, Marks
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Treatment of Agoraphobia With Group Exposure In Vivo and Imipramine
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1980Seventy-six white agoraphobic women, 21 to 45 years old, were treated with combined group exposure in vivo and imipramine or placebo in a randomized double-blind study. A majority of the patients in both the placebo and imipramine groups showed moderate to marked improvement.
C M, Zitrin, D F, Klein, M G, Woerner
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Delaying in vivo exposure to a tarantula with very brief exposure to phobic stimuli
Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 2015Research has documented the very brief exposure (VBE) effect: the reduction of phobic fear by continuous presentation of masked phobic pictures. In prior studies, phobic participants approached a live tarantula immediately after the masked stimuli were presented.
Paul, Siegel, Kimberly Alyse, Gallagher
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The treatment of scriptophobia by in vivo exposure and cognitive restructuring
Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 1985A 23-year-old woman with a debilitating fear of signing her name in public was treated in 8 weeks and six treatment sessions using graded exposure in vivo and cognitive restructuring. Progress was maintained in all settings, at home and at work and when the patient was unaccompanied. Treatment gains were maintained at 6-month and 2-year follow-ups.
S, Chhabra, D, Fielding
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Imagery ability and exposure in vivo in spider phobia
Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1991The present study deals with the effect of imagery ability on treatment outcome in spider phobias. Thirty-eight spider phobics completed the Questionnaire on Mental Imagery (QMI) and the Spider Questionnaire (SPQ). Subjects also went through a behavioral approach task (BAT) during which heart rate and avoidance behavior were measured.
H, Merckelbach, P, de Jong, A, Arntz
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In vitro versus in vivo exposure to combustion emissions
Experimental and Toxicologic Pathology, 2005Defining the key components of a potentially hazardous aerosol mixture, whether at the level of source contributions or specific physical or chemical constituents, is a challenging but important problem. From the economic, efficiency, and ethical points of view, in vitro techniques have considerable appeal for these types of studies.
JeanClare, Seagrave +2 more
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Cognitive Changes During In Vivo Exposure in an Agoraphobic
Behavior Modification, 1984This case study assessed the relationship between cognitive changes and treatment outcome during in vivo exposure treatment of an agoraphobic, and at one year following the end of treatment. Results indicated that although the client was notably improved with respect to his phobic condition by the end of treatment (on all self-report, behavioral, and ...
C G, Last, D H, Barlow, G T, O'Brien
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