Influence of self-monitoring on heterosexual conversational behaviors of head trauma youth

Schloss, Patrick J.; Thompson, Cynthia K.; Gajar, Anna H.; Schloss, Cynthia N.

doi:10.1016/0270-3092(85)90001-3

Cited by 29 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…While these difficulties have, for the most part, been conceptualised as stemming from the constellation of cognitive deficits that often remain chronic following TBI, treatment efforts to address such difficulties have tended to focus on inappropriate behaviours commonly displayed by this group, to the neglect of cognitive/perceptual difficulties which may play a large role in social dysfunction. For example, numerous treatment studies targeting social deficits in people with TBI have been published over the past few decades, each describing behaviourally-oriented social skills packages (e.g., Braunling-McMorrow, Lloyd, & Fralish, 1986;Johnson & Newton, 1987;Giles, Fussey, & Burgess, 1988;Brotherton, Thomas, Wisotzek, & Milan, 1988;Gajar, Schloss, Schloss, & Thompson, 1984;Helffenstein & Wechsler, 1982;Schloss, Thompson, Gajar, & Schloss, 1985). In general, the focus of these treatments has been on the promotion of positive social behaviours, such as turn taking, making and refusing requests and giving compliments, and the reduction of inappropriate behaviours such as excessive verbosity and perseveration on topics outside the interest of the conversation partner.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Treating deficits in emotion perception following traumatic brain injury

Bornhofen

McDonald

2008

Neuropsychological Rehabilitation

101

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The present research aimed to investigate whether social perception deficits commonly experienced in the adult traumatic brain injury (TBI) population can be successfully remediated through cognitive rehabilitation. Twelve outpatient volunteers (11 male, 1 female; age range 20-57 years) with severe, chronic TBI (mean length of post-traumatic amnesia 121 days, range 58-210 days; mean months post- injury 93.58, range 17-207 months) participated in a randomised controlled trial. Participants were randomly allocated to treatment and waitlist control groups following assessment on a range of emotion perception and psychosocial measures. Treatment comprised 25 hours, across 8 weeks, of a programme specifically designed to address emotion perception which incorporated a variety of remediation techniques shown to be effective with the TBI population. Results indicated that participants significantly improved both in judging basic emotional stimuli when presented in a naturalistic format (i.e., video vignettes) and in making social inferences on the basis of speaker demeanour. This is the first known treatment study dealing with emotion perception deficits in individuals with TBI.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Treating deficits in emotion perception following traumatic brain injury

Bornhofen

McDonald

2008

Neuropsychological Rehabilitation

101

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“…High self-monitors may exhibit high relationship control and high self-disclosure if they believe there is motivation to do so (Schloss, Thompson, & Gajar, 1985). Gudykunst (1985) reports a positive relationship between self-disclosure and self-monitoring.…”

Section: Self-monitoringmentioning

confidence: 93%

The disguise of self‐disclosure: The relationship ruse of a Soviet Spy

Cooper

1994

Journal of Applied Communication Research

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“…For example, self-monitoring training has been used to reduce the frequency of inappropriate behaviours (Dayus & van den Broek, 2000), to improve social skills (Gajar, Schloss, Schloss, & Thompson, 1984;Schloss, Thompson, Gajar, & Schloss, 1985), and to improve prospective memory and goal management (Fish et al, 2007) after acquired brain injury. Successful training in problem-solving strategies after TBI (Levine et al, 2000;von Cramen, Matthes-von Cramon, & Mai, 1991;Rath, Simon, Langenbahn, Sherr, & Diller, 2003) lend credence to the idea that cognitively impaired persons may be able to learn and generalise meta-cognitive algorithms for approaching problems.…”

Section: Anger Self-management Training For People With Tbimentioning

confidence: 99%

Treatment definition in complex rehabilitation interventions

Hart¹

2009

Neuropsychological Rehabilitation

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Rehabilitation research is challenged to improve its evidence base, which requires more precise and more consistent conceptualisation and measurement of treatment ingredients. This paper presents the steps in defining and specifying treatments towards the construction of a therapy manual for experimental interventions, or a coding system for observational treatment research. Specifying the active ingredients, identifying the behavioural operations that are aligned with each, and developing procedural details and materials are discussed and illustrated using two on-going trials for treatment of traumatic brain injury. The process of assessing treatment fidelity, that is, the extent to which interventions are delivered, received and used as intended, is also discussed.

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Influence of self-monitoring on heterosexual conversational behaviors of head trauma youth

Cited by 29 publications

References 24 publications

Treating deficits in emotion perception following traumatic brain injury

Treating deficits in emotion perception following traumatic brain injury

The disguise of self‐disclosure: The relationship ruse of a Soviet Spy

Treatment definition in complex rehabilitation interventions

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