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Cited by 101 publications
(76 citation statements)
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References 26 publications
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“…Regarding social phobia, Li, Tan, Qian, and Liu (2008) observed that, in comparison to a control condition, 7-days of attention training toward positive faces diminished attentional bias for negative faces and reduced self-reported fear of social interaction.…”
mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Regarding social phobia, Li, Tan, Qian, and Liu (2008) observed that, in comparison to a control condition, 7-days of attention training toward positive faces diminished attentional bias for negative faces and reduced self-reported fear of social interaction.…”
mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…This result has inspired researchers to investigate the clinical application of computerized attention training to reduce anxiety symptoms. Recently, experimentally induced reductions in attentional bias using the modified dot probe task have been shown to reduce symptoms of social anxiety (Amir, Weber, Beard, Bomyea, & Taylor, 2008;Amir, Beard, Taylor et al, 2009;Li, Tan, Qian, & Liu, 2008;Schmidt, Richey, Buckner, & Timpano, 2009) and generalized anxiety disorder (Amir, Beard, Burns, & Bomyea, 2009;Hazen, Vasey, & Schmidt, 2009). As such, the reduction of attentional bias seems to be effective as a clinical intervention for anxiety disorders (e.g., Hakamata et al, 2010).…”
Section: Williams Et Al)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…40 Likewise, the four studies that used positive training increased AB for positive stimuli. Moreover, they had a negative correlation with anxiety, 42 stress reactivity, 43 fewer negative thought intrusions in a worry test 45 and generalization to other measures of stress. 44 Of the three studies that used only avoid groups, one did not conduct a post test because it did not find AB for threat at baseline, 46 whereas the other two found a reduction in the post-training AB, with effects generalized to other scales and self-reported symptoms of anxiety, worrying and depression.…”
Section: Depressionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Two of these studies manipulated the attend group to threat or negative stimuli 39,40 and four, to positive stimuli. [41][42][43][44] The first two found that the treated groups increased AB for threat or negative stimuli when compared with the control groups. They also found that the effects correlated with higher anxiety scores 39 and were potentiated by explicit instructions before training.…”
Section: Depressionmentioning
confidence: 98%
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