Interoceptive Awareness, Tension Reduction Expectancies and Self-Reported Drinking Behavior

Schmidt, Alexander F.; Eulenbruch, Tim; Langer, Clara; Banger, Markus

doi:10.1093/alcalc/agt024

Cited by 27 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Interoceptive awareness and alcohol tension reduction expectancies were also found to interact as predictors of drinking compulsions and obsessions (Schmidt et al, 2013).…”

Section: Emotional Processing Interoception and Alcohol Abusementioning

confidence: 90%

“…Together, these results suggest that an inability to take advantage of bodily feedback might be a contributing factor for maintenance of drinking behaviour (Ateş Çöl et al, 2016;Schmidt et al, 2013;Sönmez et al, 2017) and that this effect might be further exacerbated by alcohol ingestion (Abrams et al, 2018). The role of impulsivity and its facets in the relationship between emotional processing, interoception and alcohol use, although partly supported via the arousal hypothesis of impulsivity (Zuckerman 1969), requires further investigation.…”

Section: Emotional Processing Interoception and Alcohol Abusementioning

confidence: 98%

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Facets of impulsivity and alcohol use: What role do emotions play?

Herman

Duka

2019

Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews

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Highlights: • Increased temporal and motor impulsivity seem to predispose to alcohol use. • Heightened motor impulsivity is also an effect of alcohol use. • Brain regions of impulsive behaviours and emotional experiences overlap • Highly impulsive individuals use alcohol to deal with negative emotional states. • Poor interoceptive abilities may further encourage drinking as a coping mechanism.

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“…Interoceptive awareness and alcohol tension reduction expectancies were also found to interact as predictors of drinking compulsions and obsessions (Schmidt et al, 2013).…”

Section: Emotional Processing Interoception and Alcohol Abusementioning

confidence: 90%

Section: Emotional Processing Interoception and Alcohol Abusementioning

confidence: 98%

Facets of impulsivity and alcohol use: What role do emotions play?

Herman

Duka

2019

Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews

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“…Schmidt, Eulenbruch, Langer and Banger (2013) found that the craving of alcohol dependent patients was associated with greater tension reduction expectancies, but only when they had poor interoceptive awareness (indexed by heart rate estimation). The authors argued that cognitive triggers (here, alcohol expectancies) become more important when somatic perception is less acute, and that mindfulness training may address this problem.…”

Section: Distinction Of Intrusive Thoughts and Elaborationmentioning

confidence: 96%

The Elaborated Intrusion Theory of desire: A 10-year retrospective and implications for addiction treatments

May

Kavanagh

Andrade

2015

Addictive Behaviors

137

110

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EI Theory has spawned new assessment instruments that are performing strongly and offer the ability to more clearly delineate craving from correlated processes. It has also inspired new approaches to treatment. In particular, training people to use vivid sensory imagery for functional goals holds promise as an intervention for substance misuse, since it is likely to both sustain motivation and moderate craving.

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“…This argument is supported by research showing that interoception is associated with adaptive self‐regulation in general and emotion regulation in particular (Füstös, Gramann, Herbert, & Pollatos, ; Van ‘t Wout, Faught, & Menino, ). For instance, interoceptive awareness has been shown to be negatively related to obsessive compulsive drinking behaviour (Schmidt, Eulenbruch, Langer, & Banger, ) and positively with the ability to respond adaptively to unfair treatment by others (Van ‘t Wout et al ., ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A low‐dose mindfulness intervention and recovery from work: Effects on psychological detachment, sleep quality, and sleep duration

Hülsheger

Feinholdt

Nübold

2015

J Occupat & Organ Psyc

227

190

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Although playing a crucial role for the prevention of long-term health impairment, interventions aiming at the improvement of employees' recovery processes are still scarce. In this study, we therefore investigated the effectiveness of a low-dose mindfulness intervention for recovery from work. In addition, differential responding to the treatment in terms of treatment-by-baseline interactions was studied. A sample of 140 employees participated in a randomized field experiment with a self-training and a wait-list control group. Three central recovery processes (psychological detachment, sleep quality, and sleep duration) were assessed with event-sampling methodology involving daily measurements over 10 workdays. Growth curve analyses revealed intervention effects on sleep quality and sleep duration. No effects were found for psychological detachment after work and for the proposed treatment-by-baseline interactions. Our findings are discussed in the context of occupational health promotion in general and mindfulnessbased interventions in specific. Practitioner pointsAlthough daily recovery from the demands of work has been shown to be vital for employee well-being and performance, research on how workplace interventions can help improve recovery is still scarce. This study investigated the effectiveness of a brief, economic mindfulness intervention on processes that are vital for recovery -psychological detachment, sleep quality, and sleep duration. Findings revealed positive effects of the intervention on sleep quality and duration, but not on psychological detachment.

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Interoceptive Awareness, Tension Reduction Expectancies and Self-Reported Drinking Behavior

Abstract: The results corroborate the suggestion that neglect of bodily feedback might be a maintaining factor for drinking behavior.

Cited by 27 publications

References 37 publications

Facets of impulsivity and alcohol use: What role do emotions play?

Facets of impulsivity and alcohol use: What role do emotions play?

The Elaborated Intrusion Theory of desire: A 10-year retrospective and implications for addiction treatments

A low‐dose mindfulness intervention and recovery from work: Effects on psychological detachment, sleep quality, and sleep duration

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