Which Techniques Are Used in Psychotherapeutic Interventions for Nonparaphilic Hypersexual Behavior?

Franqué, Fritjof von; Klein, Verena; Briken, Peer

doi:10.1002/smrj.34

Cited by 32 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…In the literature, cognitive-behavioral therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, experiential therapy, motivational interviewing, art therapy, mindfulness, relational therapy, peer support groups, or pharmacotherapy have been described as effective approaches to reduce the level of hypersexual disorder and its consequences (e.g., Franqué, Klein, & Briken, 2015;Grubbs et al, 2017;Stewart & Federoff, 2014;Van Gordon, Shonin & Griffiths, 2016). However, to the present authors' best knowledge, no previous research examined whether these psychotherapeutic techniques are similarly effective in different groups of individuals with hypersexual disorder.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hypersexuality, Gender, and Sexual Orientation: A Large-Scale Psychometric Survey Study

et al. 2018

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Criteria for hypersexual disorder (HD) were proposed for consideration in the DSM-5 but ultimately excluded for a variety of reasons. Regardless, research continues to investigate hypersexual behavior (HB). The Hypersexual Behavior Inventory (HBI) is one of the most robust scales assessing HB, but further examination is needed to explore its psychometric properties among different groups. Therefore, the aim of the present study was to examine the generalizability of the HBI in a large, diverse, non-clinical sample (N = 18,034 participants; females = 6132; 34.0%; M = 33.6 years, SD = 11.1) across both gender and sexual orientation. Measurement invariance testing was carried out to ensure gender- and sexual orientation-based comparisons were meaningful. Results demonstrated when both gender and sexual orientation were considered (i.e., heterosexual males vs. LGBTQ males vs. heterosexual females vs. LGBTQ females), LGBTQ males had significantly higher latent means on the HBI factors. Results also demonstrated LGBTQ males had the highest scores on other possible indicators of hypersexuality (e.g., frequency of masturbation, number of sexual partners, or frequency of pornography viewing). These findings suggest LGBTQ males may be a group most at risk of engaging in hypersexual behavior, and LGBTQ females are at a higher risk of engaging in hypersexual activities due to coping problems. Given the large-scale nature of the study, the findings contribute to the currently growing body of the literature on hypersexuality.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hypersexuality, Gender, and Sexual Orientation: A Large-Scale Psychometric Survey Study

et al. 2018

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“…In the short time since the conceptualization of CSBD as an impulse control disorder has been put forward [100] there have been numerous new studies, with the focus of this research being significantly broadened by a range of new research groups. Research has investigated disorder constructs related to CSBD [114] and validation of instruments [115] as well as aetiological [106,114] and therapeutic approaches [116][117][118]. The significance of impulsivity, compulsivity, and addiction is still the subject of ongoing studies and discussions in the constructs of CSBD and has not been conclusively clarified.…”

Section: Compulsive Sexual Behaviour Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental, behavioral and neurodevelopmental disorders in the ICD-11: an international perspective on key changes and controversies

Stein

Szatmári

Gäebel

et al. 2020

BMC Med

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151

115

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An update of the chapter on Mental, Behavioral and Neurodevelopmental Disorders in the International Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD) is of great interest around the world. The recent approval of the 11th Revision of the ICD (ICD-11) by the World Health Organization (WHO) raises broad questions about the status of nosology of mental disorders as a whole as well as more focused questions regarding changes to the diagnostic guidelines for specific conditions and the implications of these changes for practice and research. This Forum brings together a broad range of experts to reflect on key changes and controversies in the ICD-11 classification of mental disorders. Taken together, there is consensus that the WHO's focus on global applicability and clinical utility in developing the diagnostic guidelines for this chapter will maximize the likelihood that it will be adopted by mental health professionals and administrators. This focus is also expected to enhance the application of the guidelines in non-specialist settings and their usefulness for scaling up evidence-based interventions. The new mental disorders classification in ICD-11 and its accompanying diagnostic guidelines therefore represent an important, albeit iterative, advance for the field.

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“…For example, psychological treatments targeting affective states associated with hypersexual behavior [31,38] and pharmacological treatments addressing Axis I psychiatric comorbidity [39] can mitigate these behaviors but, again, the literature in support of these interventions requires greater methodological rigor and improved prospective research design.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

DSM-IV Axis I Psychopathology in Males with Non-Paraphilic Hypersexual Disorder

Kafka

2015

Curr Addict Rep

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Non-paraphilic hypersexual disorder, also described as sexual addiction/compulsivity, is associated with significant, adverse, social, and public health consequences. Despite differences in their appellative designation, this condition is commonly associated with psychiatric Axis I (and Axis II) comorbidities. The extant and recent clinical and research describing concurrent Axis I diagnoses is reviewed. Despite methodological differences in assessment, hypersexual disorder shares a high degree of Axis I comorbidity with both unipolar and bipolar mood disorders, anxiety disorders, especially generalized and social anxiety, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder-inattentive subtype, and psychoactive substance-abuse disorders. The aforementioned Axis I disorders, like hypersexual disorder, also share early age of onset and association with other sensation-seeking and risk-taking behaviors.

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Which Techniques Are Used in Psychotherapeutic Interventions for Nonparaphilic Hypersexual Behavior?

Cited by 32 publications

References 25 publications

Hypersexuality, Gender, and Sexual Orientation: A Large-Scale Psychometric Survey Study

Hypersexuality, Gender, and Sexual Orientation: A Large-Scale Psychometric Survey Study

Mental, behavioral and neurodevelopmental disorders in the ICD-11: an international perspective on key changes and controversies

DSM-IV Axis I Psychopathology in Males with Non-Paraphilic Hypersexual Disorder

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