Auditory Vigilance During Hypnosis: A<i>Brief Communication</i>

Smyth, Larry D.; Lowy, Doug

doi:10.1080/00207148308406593

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis

1983

DOI: 10.1080/00207148308406593

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Auditory Vigilance During Hypnosis: ABrief Communication

Larry D. Smyth

Doug Lowy²

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1993

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Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 11 publications

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“…Not addressed in the present study is vigilant attention, which may be considered to be tapping either sustained or ambient attention skills dependent on the type of task. It has been examined in the context of hypnotic susceptibility with mixed results (e.g., Barabasz, 1980; Das, 1964; Mitchell, 1970; Smyth & Lowy, 1983).…”

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confidence: 99%

Sustained attentional and disattentional abilities: Differences between low and highly hypnotizable persons.

Crawford¹,

Brown²,

Moon³

1993

Journal of Abnormal Psychology

103

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Relations between sustained attentional and disattentional abilities and hypnotic susceptibility (Harvard Group Scale of Hypnotic Susceptibility: Form A; Stanford Hypnotic Susceptibility Scale: Form C) were examined in 38 low (0-3) and 39 highly (10-12) hypnotizable college students. Highs showed greater sustained attention on Necker cube and autokinetic movement tasks and self-reported greater absorption (Tellegen Absorption Scale) and extremely focused attentional (Differential Attentional Processes Inventory) styles. Hypnotizability was unrelated to dichotic selective attention (A. Karlin, 1979) and random number generation (C. Graham & F. J. Evans, 1977) tasks. Discriminant analysis correctly classified 74% of the lows and 69% of the highs. Results support H. J. Crawford and J. H. Gruzelier's (1992) neuropsychophysiological model of hypnosis that proposes that highly hypnotizable persons have a more efficient far frontolimbic sustained attentional and disattentional system.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustained attentional and disattentional abilities: Differences between low and highly hypnotizable persons.

Crawford¹,

Brown²,

Moon³

1993

Journal of Abnormal Psychology

103

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Hypnotic catalepsy-induced changes of regional cerebral glucose metabolism

Grond

1995

Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging

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Sustained attentional and disattentional abilities and arousability: Factor analysis and relationships to hypnotic susceptibility

Lyons¹,

Crawford²

1997

Personality and Individual Differences

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Auditory Vigilance During Hypnosis: ABrief Communication

Cited by 7 publications

References 11 publications

Sustained attentional and disattentional abilities: Differences between low and highly hypnotizable persons.

Sustained attentional and disattentional abilities: Differences between low and highly hypnotizable persons.

Hypnotic catalepsy-induced changes of regional cerebral glucose metabolism

Sustained attentional and disattentional abilities and arousability: Factor analysis and relationships to hypnotic susceptibility

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