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Implosive therapy: A critical review.
Psychotherapy: Theory, Research & Practice, 1972"Implosive Therapy" (IT) is a behavior modification technique developed by Stampfl (1961) for the treatment of phobias. There are few well-controlled studies of this technique though its proponents argue it has much promise. Much of the IT literature consists of case studies, and the research studies which do exist vary considerably in the degree to ...
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Flooding and implosive therapy: Are they harmful?
Behavior Therapy, 1980A 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
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Implosive therapy for the treatment of combat-related PTSD
Journal of Traumatic Stress, 1989AbstractImplosive therapy for the treatment of post‐traumatic stress disorder is based on the principle of exposing the patient to trauma‐related cues until there is a reduction in the anxiety associated with the cues. It is a relatively specialized procedure regarding which few clinicians receive extensive supervised training, despite the numerous ...
Judith A. Lyons, Terence M. Keane
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The effect of group implosive therapy on snake phobias
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1978Snake phobic Ss in groups of 10 were presented with a verbal fantasy similar to those used in individual Implosive Therapy (IT) in order to explore the adaptability of the procedure to group use. A single 25-minute implosive presentation of the same material on audio tape was effective in reducing snake phobias in about the same percentage of Ss as ...
R N, Carrera, D R, Lott
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A study of the comparative effectiveness of systematic desensitization and implosive therapy
Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1969Abstract Fifty female undergraduate students demonstrating aversiveness to mice were assigned to three treatment groups based on response to two pre-treatment measures. One group received standard systematic desensitization treatment. A second group received implosive therapy while a third group was subjected to control procedures.
R W, Willis, J A, Edwards
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Group Systematic Desensitization and Implosive Therapy for Death Anxiety
Psychological Reports, 1981Neither group desensitization nor group implosion was successful in reducing death anxiety of 48 nurses. Implications for future attempts to reduce death anxiety were discussed.
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Treatment of an incest victim with implosive therapy: A case study
Behavior Therapy, 1984A 22-year-old single female victim of incest trauma was treated via implosive therapy during five inpatient therapy sessions. Treatment consisted of repeated exposure through imagery to the incest scene and real or hypothesized thoughts and events related to the incest trauma.
Robert G. Rychtarik +3 more
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Psychotherapy: Theory, Research & Practice, 1972
William A. Ayer, A. Steven Frankel
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William A. Ayer, A. Steven Frankel
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Critical care management of chimeric antigen receptor T‐cell therapy recipients
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Alexander Shimabukuro-Vornhagen +2 more
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