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Flooding and implosive therapy: Are they harmful?

open access: closedBehavior Therapy, 1980
A mail survey was conducted to investigate in a preliminary way the widespread belief that implosive therapy and flooding may have “serious negative side effects”. The survey, returned by 83% of those polled, included 70 practitioners of these procedures representing 3,493 clients.
Robert H. Shipley, Patrick A. Boudewyns
semanticscholar   +3 more sources
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Implosive therapy—A behavioral therapy?

Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1968
Abstract Despite differences in technique and theory, most approaches which are given the label of “behavioral therapy” seem to have in common the following three characteristics: (1) an emphasis placed on the direct treatment of the symptom (2) a strong tendency to reject the concepts and rationale of traditional psychodynamic approaches, and (3 ...
T G, Stampfl, D J, Levis
openaire   +3 more sources

Implosive therapy as a treatment for insomnia

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1980
Previous research has suggested that insomnia is related positively to preoccupation with death. Introductory psychology students (N = 200) of both sexes who qualified as insomniacs were administered Implosive Therapy specifically targeted to fear of death, nonspecific Implosive Therapy, a relaxation procedure, or were assigned to a wait-control group.
R N, Carrera, J J, Elenewski
openaire   +3 more sources

Implosive therapy: A review.

open access: closedPsychotherapy: Theory, Research & Practice, 1972
William A. Ayer, A. Steven Frankel
semanticscholar   +3 more sources

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