Implosive therapy in the short term treatment of psychotics.

Hogan, Robert A.

doi:10.1037/h0087905

Cited by 60 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 6 publications

(1 reference statement)

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“…Nonetheless, the process poses obvious ethical and procedural challenges, not the least of which is the documented risk of causing real harm to participants. These include reports of exacerbated anxieties (Foa, Zoellner, Feeny, Hembree, & Alvarez‐Conrad, ), the development of new pathology (Hogan, ) including new fears, as when the procedure‐induced terror is associated with other proximal stimuli, for example, the therapist or the therapy (Frankel, ). With these concerns in mind, it is not a surprise that many studies of “the cruelest cure” (Olatunji & Deacon, ) report very high subject dropout rates (Leahy, ).…”

Section: Flooding and Desensitization Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cognitive‐Behavioral Methods in High‐Conflict Divorce: Systematic Desensitization Adapted to Parent–Child Reunification Interventions

Garber¹

2015

Family Court Review

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Children who are triangulated into their parents' conflicts can become polarized, aligning with one parent and rejecting the other. In response, courts often order families to engage mental health professionals to provide reunification interventions. This article adapts empirically established systematic desensitization and flooding procedures most commonly used to treat phobic children as possible components of a larger family systems invention designed to help the polarized child develop a healthy relationship with both parents. Strengths and weaknesses of these procedures are discussed and illustrated with case material. Family law and psychology agree that children should have the opportunity to enjoy a healthy relationship with both parents Adult conflict can polarize a child's relationships, including rejection of one parent Existing clinical and forensic “reunification” strategies often prove inadequate Reliable and valid cognitive behavioral methods can be adopted to facilitate this process A cognitive‐behavioral “exposure‐based” reunification protocol is discussed

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Section: Flooding and Desensitization Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…To illustrate, consider Hogan's (, p. 26) description of imaginal flooding: “A person afraid of a snake would be requested to view himself picking up and handling a snake. Attempts would be made to have him become aware of his reactions to the animal.…”

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confidence: 99%

Cognitive‐Behavioral Methods in High‐Conflict Divorce: Systematic Desensitization Adapted to Parent–Child Reunification Interventions

Garber¹

2015

Family Court Review

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“…Hogan (1966) attempted to compare the relative effectiveness of implosive therapy and traditional therapy in the treatment .of 50 psychiatric hospital patients, equated for sex, age, intelligence, and length of stay in the hospital. Hogan (1966) attempted to compare the relative effectiveness of implosive therapy and traditional therapy in the treatment .of 50 psychiatric hospital patients, equated for sex, age, intelligence, and length of stay in the hospital.…”

Section: Animal Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The theoretical insistence by the early practitioners of implosive therapy upon both behavior and inner dynamics, is observed across a majority of their studies (Hogan, 1966(Hogan, , 1968(Hogan, , 1969StampfI & Levis, 1967;Levis & Carrera, 1967). There is, however, a serious discrepancy between the verbalized theory and the actual therapeutic operations.…”

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confidence: 99%

Review of Flooding Procedures (Implosion) in Animals and Man

1973

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The literature involving the use of flooding procedures to achieve fear reduction in both human and infra-human Ss is critically reviewed with reference to techniques, important parameters and theoretical explanations. Much of the research has produced variable and conflicting results due to poor experimental control and confounding, yielding difficulties in interpretation. The following representative conclusions are suggested: (a) stimulus flooding, appropriately administered, appears an effective method of fear reduction; ( b ) the theoretical importance of hypothesized sequential cues is questioned on the basis that the construct serves as neither an explanatory nor a predictive vehicle; (c) parameters accounting for change are not well delineated, but duration of the flooding scene, the quality of its aversiveness to S, and S's initial degree of avoidance behavior appear important; ( d ) extinction as an explanatory principle is seriously overused and alternative constructs from adaptation level theory, modeling theory, and cognitive rehearsal may be involved. Innovative modifications suggest new and interesting research on elicitation of affect and interpretation.

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“…Despite considerable pressure to publish, he refused to publish until two experimental outcome studies were conducted to support his clinical finding. They were provided by Hogan (1966) who used a psychiatric hospitalized population, and Levis & Carrera (1967) who used an outpatient population. He then published his first article (Stampfl & Levis, 1967).…”

Section: The Use Of Prolonged Cs Exposure (Pe)mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Childhood Abuse Questionnaires and Suggested Treatment Approaches

Levis¹

2012

Sexual Abuse - Breaking the Silence

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Implosive therapy in the short term treatment of psychotics.

Cited by 60 publications

References 6 publications

Cognitive‐Behavioral Methods in High‐Conflict Divorce: Systematic Desensitization Adapted to Parent–Child Reunification Interventions

Cognitive‐Behavioral Methods in High‐Conflict Divorce: Systematic Desensitization Adapted to Parent–Child Reunification Interventions

Review of Flooding Procedures (Implosion) in Animals and Man

A Review of Childhood Abuse Questionnaires and Suggested Treatment Approaches

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