Search results for "APIs"

showing 10 items of 486 documents

The Added Value of Studying Embodied Responses in Couple Therapy Research: A Case Study.

2018

This article reports on the added value of embodied responses identified through sympathetic nervous system (SNS) activity in couple therapy research. It focuses on moments of change and the timing of therapeutic interventions or therapeutic moves in a couple therapy session. The data for this single-case study comprise couple therapy process videotapes recorded in a multi-camera setting, and measurements of participants' SNS activity. The voluntary participants were a marital couple in their late thirties and two middle-aged male psychotherapists. The division into topic segments showed how the key issue of seeking help, which was found to comprise three separate components, was repeatedly…

AdultMalePsychotherapistSocial PsychologyPsychological interventionVideo RecordingContext (language use)AmbivalenceSession (web analytics)ArousalCouples TherapyPhenomenonAdded valueHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesInterpersonal Relations05 social sciencesGalvanic Skin ResponseClinical Psychology050902 family studiesEmbodied cognitionFemale0509 other social sciencesPsychologyArousalSocial Sciences (miscellaneous)050104 developmental & child psychologyBehavioral ResearchFamily processReferences
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Is there a group effect? It depends on how you ask the question: Intraclass correlations for California Psychotherapy Alliance Scale–Group items.

2014

California Psychotherapy Alliance Scale-Group (CALPAS-G) data were collected from 1,138 group sessions attended by 248 group members in 16 counseling groups. Hierarchical linear modeling (HLM) was used to derive between-groups, between-member, and between-session variance components and intraclass correlation coefficients (ICCs) for the 12 CALPAS-G items. Using Ledermann and Kenny's (2012) descriptions of variable types, we examined differences in between-groups variance for the 6 CALPAS-G items classified as "Individual" items and the 6 CALPAS-G items classified as "Group" items. A Related-Samples Wilcoxon's Signed Ranked Test showed that the ICCs for the Group items were significantly lar…

AdultMalePsychotherapistSocial PsychologyWilcoxon signed-rank testGroup effectIntraclass correlationmedicine.medical_treatmentModels Psychologicalbehavioral disciplines and activitiesCaliforniaGroup psychotherapymedicineHumansCooperative BehaviorIntraclass correlation coefficientGroup (mathematics)Multilevel modelHierarchical linear modelingGeneral MedicineVariance (accounting)Middle AgedGroup ProcessesGroup therapyTest (assessment)Psychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyResearch DesignPsychotherapy GroupFemaleComponent (group theory)Group alliancePsychologySocial psychologyClinical psychologyJournal of Counseling Psychology
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Therapist competence and therapeutic alliance are important in the treatment of health anxiety (hypochondriasis)

2015

The role of treatment delivery factors (i.e., therapist adherence, therapist competence, and therapeutic alliance) is rarely investigated in psychotherapeutic treatment for health anxiety. This study aimed to investigate the role of the assessment perspective for the evaluation of treatment delivery factors and their relevance for treatment outcome. Therapist adherence, therapist competence, and therapeutic alliance were evaluated by independent raters, therapists, patients, and supervisors in 68 treatments. Patients with severe health anxiety (hypochondriasis) were treated with cognitive therapy or exposure therapy. Treatment outcome was assessed with a standardized interview by independen…

AdultMalePsychotherapistmedicine.medical_treatmentExposure therapyTreatment outcomeImplosive Therapybehavioral disciplines and activitiesProfessional CompetencemedicineHumansCompetence (human resources)Biological PsychiatryCognitive Behavioral TherapyProfessional-Patient RelationsMiddle AgedHypochondriasisPsychiatry and Mental healthTreatment OutcomeAllianceStructured interviewCognitive therapyPatient ComplianceAnxietyFemaleImplosive Therapymedicine.symptomPsychologyhuman activitiesClinical psychologyPsychiatry Research
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Psychodynamic focal group treatment for psychosomatic inpatients--with an emphasis on work-related conflicts.

2006

Conflicts arising from the work setting have remained a neglected issue in psychotherapy. To address this, the present study investigated the effectiveness of a manualized focal group treatment for psychotherapeutic inpatients suffering from vocational strains and conflicts and identified predictors of outcome. Cohorts of patients were assigned either to a treatment (N=144) or control condition (N=135). The group therapy intervention was found to be highly accepted by participants who were also more optimistic about returning to work and more favorable in their evaluations of treatment than patients in the treatment-as-usual condition. Group climate was found to be a predictor of favorable …

AdultMalePsychotherapistmedicine.medical_treatmentPsychosomaticsSocial environmentMiddle AgedPsychodynamicsWork relatedPsychophysiologic DisordersGroup treatmentGroup psychotherapyConflict PsychologicalClinical PsychologyWork settingmedicinePsychotherapy GroupHumansFemalePsychologyWorkplaceBurnout ProfessionalStress PsychologicalInternational journal of group psychotherapy
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Benchmarking of cognitive-behavioral therapy for depression in efficacy and effectiveness studies--how do exclusion criteria affect treatment outcome?

2011

Abstract Objective: Little is known about how exclusion criteria applied in randomized controlled trials (RCTs) affect the transfer of psychotherapy outcome research to naturalistic settings. This study evaluated the effects of naturalistic depression therapies and benchmarked them with published RCTs. Method: Commonly used exclusion criteria were applied to n=338 depressive patients receiving cognitive-behavioral therapy. Outcomes of the resulting subsample eligible for RCTs were compared to those reported in RCTs. Results: Treatment outcomes of the total sample (d=1.16) and the subsample eligible for RCTs (d=1.15) were highly similar. Therapy outcome was worse than in high-quality RCTs (d…

AdultMalePsychotherapistmedicine.medical_treatmentTreatment outcomeAffect (psychology)law.inventionRandomized controlled triallawhealth services administrationmedicineHumansDepression (differential diagnoses)Randomized Controlled Trials as TopicTherapy OutcomeDepressive DisorderCognitive Behavioral TherapyPatient SelectionBenchmarkingCognitive behavioral therapyClinical PsychologyBenchmarkingTreatment OutcomeFemaleDysthymic DisorderPsychologyPsychotherapy research : journal of the Society for Psychotherapy Research
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The effect of improvisational music therapy on the treatment of depression: protocol for a randomised controlled trial

2008

Abstract Background Music therapy is frequently offered to individuals suffering from depression. Despite the lack of research into the effects of music therapy on this population, anecdotal evidence suggests that the results are rather promising. The aim of this study is to examine whether improvisational, psychodynamically orientated music therapy in an individual setting helps reduce symptoms of depression and improve other health-related outcomes. In particular, attention will be given to mediator agents, such as musical expression and interaction in the sessions, as well as to the explanatory potential of EEG recordings in investigating emotion related music perception of individuals w…

AdultMaleResearch designPsychotherapistMusic therapyAdolescentlcsh:RC435-571PopulationContext (language use)Severity of Illness Indexbehavioral disciplines and activitieslaw.inventionStudy ProtocolRandomized controlled triallawlcsh:PsychiatryHumanseducationMusic TherapyDepression (differential diagnoses)Depressive Disorder Majoreducation.field_of_studyMusical expressionMiddle AgedhumanitiesDiagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental DisordersPsychiatry and Mental healthTreatment OutcomeResearch DesignFemalePsychologyPeriod (music)Clinical psychologyBMC Psychiatry
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Hypnosis Attitudes: Treatment Effects and Associations With Symptoms in Individuals With Cancer.

2017

Attitudes about hypnosis are associated with hypnotic responsiveness. However, little is known about how hypnosis attitudes change with treatment and if those changes are associated with better outcomes. This study examined whether an intervention based on the Valencia Model of Waking Hypnosis combined with Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy changed attitudes about hypnosis in a sample of patients with a history of cancer. The results indicated that the intervention improved attitudes toward hypnosis, relative to a control intervention, and the improvements remained stable at 3-month follow-up. Analyses also showed that changes in some attitudes were associated with treatment-related improvements…

AdultMaleSleep Wake Disorders050103 clinical psychologyHypnosisHealth Knowledge Attitudes PracticePsychotherapistmedicine.medical_treatmentTreatment outcomePain03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineCancer SurvivorsIntervention (counseling)NeoplasmsOutcome Assessment Health CaremedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesDepression (differential diagnoses)FatigueAgedAged 80 and overCognitive Behavioral Therapy05 social sciencesCancerGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseComplementary and alternative medicineCognitive therapyFemalesense organsPsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryHypnosisClinical psychologyThe American journal of clinical hypnosis
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An Internet-Based Self-Help Treatment for Fear of Public Speaking: A Controlled Trial

2010

Abstract This study offers data about the efficacy of “Talk to Me,” an Internet-based telepsychology program for the treatment of fear of public speaking that includes the most active components in cognitive-behavior therapy (CBT) for social phobia (exposure and cognitive therapies). One hundred twenty-seven participants with social phobia were randomly assigned to three experimental conditions: (a) an Internet-based self-administered program; (b) the same program applied by a therapist; (c) a waiting-list control group. Results showed that both treatment conditions were equally efficacious. In addition, Talk to Me and the same treatment applied by a therapist were more efficacious than the…

AdultMaleTelemedicinePsychotherapistAdolescentSocial PsychologyMEDLINEbehavioral disciplines and activitieslaw.inventionSelf-helpYoung AdultRandomized controlled triallawmental disordersHumansSpeechYoung adultSocial BehaviorApplied PsychologyProgrammed Instructions as TopicAnalysis of VarianceInternetCognitive Behavioral Therapybusiness.industryCommunicationCognitionGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedTelemedicineComputer Science ApplicationsHuman-Computer InteractionSelf-Help GroupsPublic speakingTreatment OutcomePhobic DisordersTherapy Computer-AssistedThe InternetbusinessPsychologyFollow-Up StudiesClinical psychologyCyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking
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Being in transit and in transition The experience of time at the place, when living with severe incurable disease - a phenomenological study

2014

The aim of this study is to describe the experience of time as it presents itself at the place being situated when living with severe incurable disease and receiving palliative care. The empirical data consist of 26 open-ended interviews with 23 patients receiving palliative care at home, at a palliative day care; in a palliative bed unite in hospital or in a nursing home in Norway. A common meaning of a shifting space for living emerged from the analysis and was revealed through three different aspects: (i) Transition from a predictable to an unpredictable time: To live with severe incurable disease marks a transition to a changed life involving an ongoing weakened and altered body with bo…

AdultMaleWeaknessPsychotherapistPalliative caremedia_common.quotation_subjectDay careAdult Day Care CentersExistentialismPhenomenology (philosophy)NursingSituatedmedicineHumansTerminally IllAgedmedia_commonAged 80 and overNorwayAtmospherePalliative CarePublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthMiddle AgedHome Care ServicesEmbodiedNursing HomesPlace of careDistressFeelingTransitionPalliative careFemalePhenomenologyExperience of timemedicine.symptomPsychologyScandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences
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Heparin-induced priapism

2001

Heparin-induced priapism constitutes a special form of pharmaco-induced prolonged erection, but the pathophysiological principles are not yet definitely clear. Heparin-induced antiplatelet-antibodies may lead to the aggregation of thrombocytes and thus alter the penile blood flow leading to low-flow priapism. Alternatively, this condition may be explained by initial high-flow priapism that later turns into ischemic priapism. The question remains whether hemorrhage with subsequent organisation of the hematoma and late fibrosis constitutes a pathogenetic factor. Besides this pathogenetic discussion, this paper presents the differential diagnosis of priapism as well as diagnostic and therapeut…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyIschemic priapismHeparinbusiness.industryUrologyPriapismIschemiaHeparinurologic and male genital diseasesmedicine.diseaseSurgeryDiagnosis DifferentialHematomaInternal medicinemedicineCardiologyHumansPriapismDifferential diagnosisAgrégationbusinessmedicine.drugInternational Journal of Impotence Research
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