Etiological theories of primary nocturnal enuresis have long been inconclusive as to the role of ... more Etiological theories of primary nocturnal enuresis have long been inconclusive as to the role of deep sleeping as a causal factor. Anecdotal theories and parental perceptions identify deep sleeping and the inability to easily awaken as culprits. Electroencephalography ...
The LEA Series in Personality and Clinical Psychology Irving B. Weiner, Editor Calhoun/Tedeschi ... more The LEA Series in Personality and Clinical Psychology Irving B. Weiner, Editor Calhoun/Tedeschi Facilitating Posttraumatic Growth: A Clinician.s Guide Dana (Ed.) Handbook of Cross-Cultural and Multicultural Personality Assessment Eisen/Quas/Goodman (Eds.) Memory and ...
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Nov 1, 1981
... Though an increase in error rate during the presentation of taboo words is visually ap-parent... more ... Though an increase in error rate during the presentation of taboo words is visually ap-parent, this increase was not "reliable. ... Average ratings were 1.71 for neutral words, 1.53 for taboo words, 2.04 for hostile words, 1.94 for school words, and 1.96 for test anxiety words. ...
Decades of research have demonstrated that psychotherapy is generally effective: symptoms change ... more Decades of research have demonstrated that psychotherapy is generally effective: symptoms change for the better and most clients feel and perform better after talk therapy (Lambert, 2013). In this chapter, we examine the relationship between number of therapy sessions and symptom change. We will focus on the primary claims of the two competing views of this relationship. The dose–effect (DE) model proposes that sessions are like doses; more session-doses cause more improvement. The good-enough-improvement (GEI) model proposes that clients persist in therapy until they improve enough to meet their goals; symptom change controls session attendance. We compare these competing models by examining patterns in the treatment we have provided at our counseling center. Our primary goal was to answer what we consider the most important question about session totals and symptom change: Do session totals cause symptom change, as proposed by the DE model, or is the reverse true: does symptom change control session totals, as proposed by the GEI model? At our counseling center both models fit the data. Greater session totals are associated with more improvement for some clients and other clients leave treatment when they improve enough to meet their treatment goals.
... ELIZABETH A. GASSIN, PHD, is an associate professor of psychology at Olivet Nazarene Universi... more ... ELIZABETH A. GASSIN, PHD, is an associate professor of psychology at Olivet Nazarene University. ... E. Thomas Dowd and Stevan Lars Nielsen have brought together ex-perts from a wide ... uses his religion to hate himself presents himself with the extraordinary ironythat he is ...
Etiological theories of primary nocturnal enuresis have long been inconclusive as to the role of ... more Etiological theories of primary nocturnal enuresis have long been inconclusive as to the role of deep sleeping as a causal factor. Anecdotal theories and parental perceptions identify deep sleeping and the inability to easily awaken as culprits. Electroencephalography ...
The LEA Series in Personality and Clinical Psychology Irving B. Weiner, Editor Calhoun/Tedeschi ... more The LEA Series in Personality and Clinical Psychology Irving B. Weiner, Editor Calhoun/Tedeschi Facilitating Posttraumatic Growth: A Clinician.s Guide Dana (Ed.) Handbook of Cross-Cultural and Multicultural Personality Assessment Eisen/Quas/Goodman (Eds.) Memory and ...
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Nov 1, 1981
... Though an increase in error rate during the presentation of taboo words is visually ap-parent... more ... Though an increase in error rate during the presentation of taboo words is visually ap-parent, this increase was not "reliable. ... Average ratings were 1.71 for neutral words, 1.53 for taboo words, 2.04 for hostile words, 1.94 for school words, and 1.96 for test anxiety words. ...
Decades of research have demonstrated that psychotherapy is generally effective: symptoms change ... more Decades of research have demonstrated that psychotherapy is generally effective: symptoms change for the better and most clients feel and perform better after talk therapy (Lambert, 2013). In this chapter, we examine the relationship between number of therapy sessions and symptom change. We will focus on the primary claims of the two competing views of this relationship. The dose–effect (DE) model proposes that sessions are like doses; more session-doses cause more improvement. The good-enough-improvement (GEI) model proposes that clients persist in therapy until they improve enough to meet their goals; symptom change controls session attendance. We compare these competing models by examining patterns in the treatment we have provided at our counseling center. Our primary goal was to answer what we consider the most important question about session totals and symptom change: Do session totals cause symptom change, as proposed by the DE model, or is the reverse true: does symptom change control session totals, as proposed by the GEI model? At our counseling center both models fit the data. Greater session totals are associated with more improvement for some clients and other clients leave treatment when they improve enough to meet their treatment goals.
... ELIZABETH A. GASSIN, PHD, is an associate professor of psychology at Olivet Nazarene Universi... more ... ELIZABETH A. GASSIN, PHD, is an associate professor of psychology at Olivet Nazarene University. ... E. Thomas Dowd and Stevan Lars Nielsen have brought together ex-perts from a wide ... uses his religion to hate himself presents himself with the extraordinary ironythat he is ...
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