Maternal and developmental toxicity evaluation of melatonin administered orally to pregnant Sprague-Dawley rats. (1/30)
Melatonin (MEL) is a widely used, over-the-counter sleep aid, and it has putative contraceptive, antioxidant, antiaging, and anticancer effects. The developmental toxicity potential for repeated oral doses of MEL had not previously been evaluated. In the present studies, time-mated, Sprague-Dawley-derived (CD) rats were administered MEL or vehicle by gavage on gestation days (gd) 6-19. MEL-treated groups received 1-, 10-, 100-, 150-, or 200-mg/kg body weight/day in the screening study (15 rats/group), and 50, 100, or 200 mg/kg/day in the definitive study (25 rats/group). In both studies, maternal food/water consumption, body weight, and clinical signs were monitored at regular intervals throughout gestation. At termination (gd 20, both studies), maternal liver and gravid uterine weights, number of ovarian corpora lutea, conceptus survival, fetal sex, and fetal body weight were evaluated. Fetal morphological examination included external structures (both studies) as well as visceral and skeletal structures (definitive study). In the screening study, maternal serum levels of 17beta-estradiol, progesterone, prolactin, and luteinizing hormone were determined by radioimmunoassay, and mammary tissue was fixed, stained, and evaluated for percent glandular area within the fat pad. No maternal morbidity/mortality was found in either study. In the screening study, aversion to treatment (> or =100 mg/kg/day) and reduced maternal weight gain (> or =150 mg/kg/day) were noted, but reproductive/endocrine parameters and fetal development were not affected. In the definitive study, aversion to treatment was noted at > or =50 mg/kg/day, and mild sedation, reduced maternal food intake, and reduced body weight gain were found during initial treatment with 200 mg/kg/day. MEL had no effect on prenatal survival, fetal body weight, or incidences of fetal malformations/variations. Thus, in the definitive study, the maternal toxicity NOAEL and LOAEL were 100 and 200 mg/kg/day, respectively, and the developmental toxicity NOAEL was > or =200 mg/kg/day. (+info)Paradigm to test a drug-induced aversion to ethanol. (2/30)
The screening of new agents for aversive therapy of alcoholism requires a simple animal model. Animals trained to ingest ethanol solutions and subsequently administered a drug known to produce an aversion to ethanol in humans, do not readily make the association between the malaise induced by the aversive drug-ethanol reaction and the consumption of the same ethanol-containing solution that has been consumed previously without ill effects. An experimental paradigm is reported in which the malaise of the drug-ethanol reaction is quickly recognized by rats as derived from ethanol. Disulfiram was used as the model drug. Lewis rats were deprived of water for 18 h after which 6% (v/v) ethanol was offered as the only fluid. During the first hour of ethanol access, both controls (vehicle) and disulfiram (100 mg/kg)-treated animals consumed intoxicating amounts of ethanol (0.7-0.9 g ethanol/kg). Plasma acetaldehyde levels developed were 3-5 microM and 40-50 microM in the two groups respectively. After this time, disulfiram-treated animals virtually ceased consuming alcohol (90% inhibition), indicating that the disulfiram-ethanol reaction is associated with alcohol ingestion. Control animals continued consuming the alcohol solution for the additional 4-5 h tested. This model should be of value in the testing of new agents that reduce aldehyde dehydrogenase levels for prolonged periods for their potential as an aversive treatment in alcoholism. (+info)The aversive control of excessive alcohol consumption by chronic alcoholics in the laboratory setting. (3/30)
The efficacy of several methods of aversive control of excessive alcoholic drinking was investigated in a semi-naturalistic setting that permitted objective measurement of the drinking behavior of chronic alcoholics. Studies 1A and 1B compared an excape-conditioning precedure with a control procedure in which aversive electrical shocks were administered before drinking. Neither procedure effectively decreased subjects' pretreatment, baseline alcoholic drinking behavior. In Study 2, aversive response-contingent shocks effectively suppressed alcoholic drinking, but drinking subsequently returned to its former levels after withdrawal of punishment. Self-administered shock appeared to be as effective as experimenter-administered punishment for controlling drinking, even when the punishment contingency was faded out over time. Study 3 replicated the suppressant effect of punishment, and demonstrated that contingent shock was significantly more effective than yoked, noncontingent shock. A direct comparison of self-versus experimenter-administered punishment suggested a possible slight advantage for the latter. (+info)Punishment of self-injurious behavior using aromatic ammonia as the aversive stimulus. (4/30)
Punishment with aromatic ammonia was used to eliminate self-injurious behavior of an autistic woman during experimental sessions. The effects were reversible but were limited to experimental sessions until staff used the ammonia on the ward at all times. (+info)Conditioning taste aversions to locoweed (Oxytropis sericea) in horses. (5/30)
Locoweed (Oxytropis sericea) is a serious poisoning problem for horses grazing on infested rangelands in the western United States. Our objectives were to determine 1) whether lithium chloride or apomorphine would condition aversions to palatable foods, and at what doses, and 2) whether horses could be averted to fresh locoweed in a pen and grazing situation. Apomorphine was not an acceptable aversive agent because at the dose required to condition an aversion (> or = 0.17 mg/kg BW), apomorphine induced unacceptable behavioral effects. Lithium chloride given via stomach tube at 190 mg/kg BW conditioned strong and persistent aversions to palatable feeds with minor signs of distress. Pen and grazing tests were conducted in Colorado to determine if horses could be averted to fresh locoweed. Pen tests indicated that most horses (5/6) were completely averted from locoweed. Treated horses ate 34 g of fresh locoweed compared to 135 g for controls (P < 0.01) during three pen tests when offered 150 g per test. One horse (T) in the treatment group ate locoweed each time it was offered in the pen, but ate no locoweed while grazing. In the grazing trial, control horses averaged 8.6% of bites of locoweed (P < 0.01) during the grazing portion of the study, whereas treated horses averaged <0.5%. One treated horse (S) accounted for all consumption; he consumed 15% of his bites as locoweed in a grazing bout on d 2 of the field study. Thereafter, he was dosed a second time with lithium chloride and ate no locoweed in the subsequent 5 d. Three of six horses required two pairings of lithium chloride with fresh locoweed to condition a complete aversion. The results of this study indicate that horses can be averted from locoweed using lithium chloride as an aversive agent, and this may provide a management tool to reduce the risk of intoxication for horses grazing locoweed-infested rangeland. (+info)Comparison of larkspur alkaloid extract and lithium chloride in maintaining cattle aversion to larkspur in the field. (6/30)
Lithium chloride (LiCl) and larkspur (Delphinium barbeyi) alkaloid extract were compared in their effect as an emetic to create taste aversions to fresh larkspur. They were further compared in the field to determine whether the indigenous larkspur alkaloids were more effective in maintaining the aversion when conditioned cattle were subjected to the social pressure (social facilitation) of control cattle eating larkspur. Taste aversions were produced in two groups of 1-yr-old cattle by offering fresh larkspur and then gavaging with either LiCl at 200 mg/kg of BW or larkspur alkaloid extract at 1.1 to 1.6 mL/kg of BW. The third group (control) was gavaged with water. The alkaloid group was slower to form an aversion than the lithium group, requiring four doses compared with two doses. All groups were then taken to larkspur-infested rangeland to test the aversion in the field. In the first field trial in which groups grazed separately, both aversion-induced groups generally abstained from eating larkspur. In the second trial in which all groups grazed together, both aversion-induced groups consumed less than half as much larkspur as the controls, but neither group abstained completely. Larkspur alkaloids did not maintain the aversion to larkspur to a greater degree than did LiCl when aversion-induced cattle were subjected to social facilitation. (+info)Gentle teaching and applied behavior analysis: a critical review. (7/30)
In recent years, there has been a growing controversy surrounding gentle teaching. This paper explores the nature of this controversy with particular reference to the relationship between gentle teaching and applied behavior analysis. Advantages and disadvantages of this approach are discussed, and it is suggested that gentle teaching and applied behavior analysis need not be regarded as mutually exclusive approaches to working with persons with mental retardation. (+info)Narrative Exposure Therapy as a treatment for child war survivors with posttraumatic stress disorder: two case reports and a pilot study in an African refugee settlement. (8/30)
BACKGROUND: Little data exists on the effectiveness of psychological interventions for children with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) that has resulted from exposure to war or conflict-related violence, especially in non-industrialized countries. We created and evaluated the efficacy of KIDNET, a child-friendly version of Narrative Exposure Therapy (NET), as a short-term treatment for children. METHODS: Six Somali children suffering from PTSD aged 12-17 years resident in a refugee settlement in Uganda were treated with four to six individual sessions of KIDNET by expert clinicians. Symptoms of PTSD and depression were assessed pre-treatment, post-treatment and at nine months follow-up using the CIDI Sections K and E. RESULTS: Important symptom reduction was evident immediately after treatment and treatment outcomes were sustained at the 9-month follow-up. All patients completed therapy, reported functioning gains and could be helped to reconstruct their traumatic experiences into a narrative with the use of illustrative material. CONCLUSIONS: NET may be safe and effective to treat children with war related PTSD in the setting of refugee settlements in developing countries. (+info)Aversive therapy is a behavioral treatment approach that uses negative reinforcement or punishment to help an individual reduce or stop undesirable behaviors. The goal of aversive therapy is to condition the person to associate the undesirable behavior with an unpleasant stimulus, such as a taste, sound, or image, so that they are deterred from engaging in the behavior in the future.
In aversive therapy, the therapist may use several techniques, including:
1. Contingent negative reinforcement: This involves removing a positive reinforcer (a reward) after the undesirable behavior occurs. For example, if a child with a disruptive behavior disorder is given tokens for good behavior that can be exchanged for prizes, and then loses tokens for misbehaving, this is an example of contingent negative reinforcement.
2. Punishment: This involves presenting an unpleasant stimulus immediately after the undesirable behavior occurs. For example, if a person who bites their nails receives a mild electric shock every time they bite their nails, this is an example of punishment.
3. Avoidance conditioning: This involves associating a negative stimulus with a particular situation or object to create an aversion to it. For example, if a person has a phobia of spiders, the therapist may gradually expose them to images or objects associated with spiders while also presenting a mild electric shock. Over time, the person learns to associate the spider-related stimuli with the unpleasant shock and develops an aversion to spiders.
It's important to note that aversive therapy can be controversial due to concerns about potential harm, including physical discomfort or psychological distress. As a result, it is typically used as a last resort when other treatment approaches have been ineffective, and only under the close supervision of a qualified professional who can ensure that the therapy is administered safely and ethically.
Aversion therapy
Conversion therapy
BDSM
Systemic hypothesising
Human sexual response cycle
Sequent repatterning therapy for misophonia
Imagery rescripting
Disease theory of alcoholism
Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing
Judge Rotenberg Educational Center
Covert conditioning
Homosexuality and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Behavior analysis of child development
Behaviour therapy
Executive dysfunction
Applied behavior analysis
Shock therapy (psychiatry)
Andrew Salter (psychologist)
Aversives
Bernard Rimland
Disulfiram-alcohol reaction
Cognitive behavioral therapy
Son-Rise: A Miracle of Love
Paul Gazelka
Nik & Eva Speakman
Positive affectivity
Graduated electronic decelerator
Jennie June (autobiographer)
Professional practice of behavior analysis
Behavior modification
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WTS database | WHO FCTC
Stimulus8
- Aversion therapy is a form of psychological treatment in which the patient is exposed to a stimulus while simultaneously being subjected to some form of discomfort. (wikipedia.org)
- It is unknown whether aversion therapy, in the form of rapid smoking (to provide an unpleasant stimulus), can help tobacco smokers overcome the urge to smoke. (wikipedia.org)
- Mannion, N. & Levine, B.A. Effects of stimulus representation and cue category level on exposure (flooding) therapy. (networktherapy.com)
- Finally, oxA/hcrt-1-mediated excitatory synaptic transmission onto VTA neurons was not potentiated following an arousing, aversive stimulus, suggesting that oxA/hcrt-1-mediated glutamatergic synaptic transmission was potentiated selectively with highly salient positive reinforcers. (jneurosci.org)
- Here, we will provide an overview of this account, and describe an experiment wherein we attempted to establish autonomic and self-reported fearful responding to a benign interoceptive conditional stimulus that was paired in a contingency with an aversive interoceptive unconditioned stimulus. (abainternational.org)
- There is now considerable evidence that phobic responding is associated with a bias towards expecting aversive or traumatic outcomes following encounters with the phobic stimulus (e.g. (figshare.com)
- In terms of conditioning contingencies, this can be described as a bias towards expecting an aversive unconditioned stimulus (UCS) following a phobic conditioned stimulus (CS). (figshare.com)
- Although presented as a consequence, an error correction is not intended to serve as either a reinforcing or an aversive stimulus. (sagepub.com)
Cognitive-Behavio3
- Twenty sessions of Cognitive-Behavior Therapy (CBT) were prescribed in order to reduce depressive symptoms and stress, and to develop coping behavioral skills. (bvsalud.org)
- Cognitive-behavior therapy (CBT). (bvsalud.org)
- Albin, Richard W.. Encyclopedia of Behavior Modification and Cognitive Behavior Therapy Vol. 3. (sagepub.com)
Stimuli3
- Additionally, we compared a variety of previously used unpleasant stimuli, allowing us to identify the most aversive among these sounds. (springer.com)
- The basis behind EMDR therapy is bilateral stimulation using auditory or visual stimuli that tracks from left to right and back again. (neuroinnovations.com)
- Several recent studies demonstrate that stimuli can acquire aversive and avoidance-evoking properties by virtue of their participation in relational frames. (abainternational.org)
Aversion16
- Aversion therapy, when used in a nonconsensual manner, is widely considered to be inhumane. (wikipedia.org)
- At the Judge Rotenberg Educational Center, aversion therapy is used to perform behavior modification in students as part of the center's applied behavioral analysis program. (wikipedia.org)
- Various forms of aversion therapy have been used in the treatment of addiction to alcohol and other drugs since 1932 (discussed in Principles of Addiction Medicine, Chapter 8, published by the American Society of Addiction Medicine in 2003). (wikipedia.org)
- An approach to the treatment of alcohol dependence that has been wrongly characterized as aversion therapy involves the use of disulfiram, a drug which is sometimes used as a second-line treatment under appropriate medical supervision. (wikipedia.org)
- Rather than as an actual aversion therapy, the nastiness of the disulfiram-alcohol reaction is deployed as a drinking deterrent for people receiving other forms of therapy who actively wish to be kept in a state of enforced sobriety (disulfiram is not administered to active drinkers). (wikipedia.org)
- Emetic (to induce vomiting) therapy and faradic (administered shock) aversion therapy have been used to induce aversion for cocaine dependency. (wikipedia.org)
- When used in a multimodal program, chemical aversion therapy displayed high patient acceptability among cocaine users as well as promising outcomes such as aversions to the sight, taste, and smell of the drug. (wikipedia.org)
- Although in recent years, a new tactic in aversion therapy has been introduced specifically to individuals who struggle with nicotine addiction. (wikipedia.org)
- Aversion therapy has been used in the context of subconscious or compulsive habits, such as chronic nailbiting, hair-pulling (trichotillomania), or skin-picking (commonly associated with forms of obsessive compulsive disorder as well as trichotillomania). (wikipedia.org)
- In treating sexually deviant behavior, aversion therapy is implemented in the form of shame. (wikipedia.org)
- Together, they created a medical practice that exclusively treated chronic alcoholism through Pavlovian conditioned reflex aversion therapy. (wikipedia.org)
- In the 1960s and 1970s aversion therapy was used on a small group of lesbian and bisexual identifying women in England. (wikipedia.org)
- In Anthony Burgess's novel A Clockwork Orange and the film adaptation directed by Stanley Kubrick, the main character Alex is subjected to a fictional form of aversion therapy, called the "Ludovico technique", with the aim of stopping his violent behavior. (wikipedia.org)
- Aversion therapy plays a major role in the King of the Hill episode Keeping up with the Joneses, where one of the characters is forced to smoke an entire carton of cigarettes to discourage them from smoking, only for this tactic to backfire and worsen addiction. (wikipedia.org)
- But it is also the only place in the country that uses aversion shock therapy on its students -- some of whom are as young as six years old. (cnn.com)
- Aversion shock therapy is illegal in New York but legal in Massachusetts. (cnn.com)
Cues2
- Tepfer, K. & Levine, B.A. Covert sensitization with internal aversive cues in the treatment of chronic alcoholism. (networktherapy.com)
- In the process, benign bodily cues that precede panic attacks often acquire aversive functions, and can subsequently evoke full blown panic attacks, thus further modifying the aversive functions of antecedent bodily cues in a vicious self-perpetuating cycle. (abainternational.org)
Outcomes1
- We extend this research to the domain of "bads" such as consumer and household choices made to avoid aversive outcomes (e.g., insurance). (frontiersin.org)
Clinical9
- Ranging from the applied clinical level to critical reviews of the field of behavior therapy, this book provides an authoritative and totally up-to-date discussion of the major behavior modification approaches as applied to children. (taylorfrancis.com)
- Additionally, the AACAP notes that conversion therapies "lack scientific credibility and clinical utility. (grunge.com)
- The present study looked at samples from six patients with sickle cell disease who were undergoing gene therapy as part of a major clinical trial at Boston Children's Hospital. (press-news.org)
- Objective: to evaluate the profile of pediatric dentists and the use of aversive techniques for behavior control in the clinical routine. (bvsalud.org)
- Aversive control has been implicated in clinical behavior analytic conceptualizations of psychopathology in a number of different forms. (abainternational.org)
- Likewise, psychopathology is characterized by not only a range of avoidant behaviors, but also a disruption of goal-directed behavior, such that clinical behavior analysis tends to focus on shifting control from aversive to appetitive conditions. (abainternational.org)
- In fact, several models within clinical behavior analysis emphasize aversive control through derived relational responding as pivotal in the development and maintenance of problematic behaviors. (abainternational.org)
- The clinical assumption that this is readily demonstrated by humans in therapy rooms does not mean, however, that it is easily reproduced in the lab. (abainternational.org)
- This randomized clinical trial compared cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), applied relaxation (AR) and wait-list control (WL) in a sample of 65 adults with a primary diagnosis of generalized anxiety disorder (GAD). (concordia.ca)
Autism2
- For a while now, aversives have no longer been part of routine ABA-based autism interventions. (blogspot.com)
- I'm pretty sure Canada's autism advocates would strongly oppose the practices of the Judge Rotenberg Centre , where extreme aversives are used, and the JRC is not generally respected or promoted among behaviour analysts. (blogspot.com)
Involves2
- Conversion therapy is a practice that involves trying to change someone's gender identity or sexual orientation. (grunge.com)
- Aversive control involves both avoidance and conditioned suppression. (abainternational.org)
Traumatic2
- The footage remains traumatic for McCollins to hear, but she wants people to listen in order to spread her message against electric shock therapy and the Judge Rotenberg Center. (tpr.org)
- Memory labilization, the process by which memories become susceptible to update, is essential for memory reconsolidation and has been a target for novel therapies for traumatic memory-associated disorders. (bvsalud.org)
Unpleasant1
- It is expected that initial clues from fMRI during unpleasant decisions about bad foods will provide some guidance regarding the neural valuation of more dramatic and unpleasant aversive experiences. (frontiersin.org)
Experimental Psychiatry6
- Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry , Vol. 7, 75-76. (networktherapy.com)
- Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry , Vol. 9, 77-79. (networktherapy.com)
- Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry , Vol. 11, 49-51. (networktherapy.com)
- Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry , Vol. 11, 281-282. (networktherapy.com)
- Journal of Behavior Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry , Vol. 18, 241-244. (networktherapy.com)
- Journal of Behavioral Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 3, 257-260. (concordia.ca)
EMDR6
- EMDR is one a number of Eye Movement based therapies . (neuroinnovations.com)
- In particular, during the COVID-19 pandemic (a period characterized by a large number of people exposed to an ongoing trauma), many studies were carried out, which demonstrated the feasibility of EMDR therapy applied online (i.e. (frontiersin.org)
- that document how EMDR therapy, applied during the Coronavirus period, helped to relieve stress in healthcare workers, patients, and their family members. (frontiersin.org)
- This is probably one of the main reasons that persuaded many of them, all over the world, to consider EMDR as a useful therapy not only for PTSD but also for several other pscychological or psychiatric conditions. (frontiersin.org)
- The data available from studies on some of these disorders, for example, phobias ( De Jongh and ten Broeke, 2007 ), present a consistent and relevant outcome, making it possible that, in future, EMDR will also be considered as an evidence-based therapy for these conditions. (frontiersin.org)
- presenting how EMDR therapy leads to a high rate of remission and a decrease in the number of relapses in patients with depressive disorders. (frontiersin.org)
Avoidant1
- Conditioned suppression is when a repertoire narrows under aversive control, such that avoidant behaviors dominate and an organisms positively reinforced behaviors decrease. (abainternational.org)
Avoidance2
- Talk Therapy or Exposure for Avoidance? (abainternational.org)
- Other subjects were exposed to a derived extinction procedure in which only the derived Sd for avoidance was presented in the absence of aversive consequences or the opportunity to avoid. (abainternational.org)
Practices3
- Conversion therapy practices have ranged over the years from long term therapy to surgical procedures, but there's never been any evidence that conversion therapy works. (grunge.com)
- Campaigners use this term to lump together outdated and harmful practices - like electro-shock and aversive therapies, chemical castration and even 'corrective rape' - with conversational therapies. (christianconcern.com)
- Tanner Mobley, director of Ban Conversion Therapy Kentucky, told LEO that "these practices should be referred to as 'conversion torture' as it is a pseudoscience that uses shaming, dissuasion and disparagement, social isolation, aversive 'treatments' such as electroshock and other means of associating 'unacceptable' thoughts and impulses with pain. (leoweekly.com)
Anxiety5
- Data were collected through a questionnaire, aiming to evaluate sociodemographic data, selection and indication of aversive techniques, anxiety of the pediatric dentist, and consent and acceptance of aversive techniques by children/ caregivers. (bvsalud.org)
- Cognitive therapy versus applied relaxation as treatment of generalized anxiety disorder. (concordia.ca)
- Efficacy of applied relaxation and cognitive-behavioral therapy in the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder. (concordia.ca)
- A component analysis of cognitive-behavioral therapy for generalized anxiety disorder and the role of interpersonal problems. (concordia.ca)
- Music therapy associated with the kangaroo position for the father was considered a moment which strengthened the father-child bond, as well as reducing sadness and anxiety. (bvsalud.org)
Behaviors1
- The goal in this kind of therapy is to target the individuals who feel disgusted by their compulsive behaviors. (wikipedia.org)
Treatments1
- 5. Carlezon, W.A. Jr. & Wise, R.A. Rewarding actions drug to its receptor, but rather by the rats, treatments associated with aversive of phencyclidine and related drugs in nucleus ac- failure of an expected drug injection to states such as severe drug withdrawal cumbens shell and frontal cortex. (lu.se)
Covert1
- However, this method has not been found to be effective in emetic therapy or covert sensitation. (wikipedia.org)
Consequences2
- In Study 1, some subjects were exposed to an extinction procedure in which the original Sd was presented repeatedly in the absence of an opportunity to avoid and without aversive consequences. (abainternational.org)
- it makes the consequences of drinking incredibly aversive. (medscape.com)
Shock6
- A school in the US is facing criticism for using a form of shock therapy to discipline special needs students. (aljazeera.com)
- On average, how often would a student be given skin shock therapy? (aljazeera.com)
- But Dr. Israel says the shock therapy was helping Antwone, just as it has thousands of others before him. (cnn.com)
- As of last month, the Judge Rotenberg Center will continue to be the only school, hospital or residential facility in the U.S. allowed to use electric shock as a therapy for its residential students with cognitive and emotional disabilities. (tpr.org)
- Starting in 2014, one online petition against the use of electric shock as therapy spread rapidly and garnered more than 300,000 signatures. (tpr.org)
- Meanwhile, many demand that Massachusetts make reparations to shock therapy survivors and halt all other aversive therapies, she says. (tpr.org)
Psychotherapy2
- Issues pertaining to treatment of chronic opioid abuse include opioid agonist therapy (OAT), psychotherapy, and treatment of acute pain in patients already on maintenance therapy. (medscape.com)
- Intervention 1: cognitive - evolutionary protocol (Intervention group): Evolutionary cognitive therapy is a psychotherapy based on cognitive therapies that address the distant or evolutionary causes of the disorder. (who.int)
Exposure1
- Chaplin, E & Levine, B.A. The effects of total exposure duration and interrupted vs. continuous exposure in flooding therapy. (networktherapy.com)
Severe1
- Lawyer speaks about the use of a controversial therapy for students with severe behavioural problems. (aljazeera.com)
Bias1
- Depending on relative underestimation of food disgust and pain of spending, the hypothetical bias for aversive bad scan go in the typical direction for goods, disappear, or reverse in sign. (frontiersin.org)
Credibility1
- Credibility of analogue therapy rationales. (concordia.ca)
Behaviour6
- Behaviour Research and Therapy, 41, 633-646. (concordia.ca)
- Behaviour Research and Therapy, 35, 49-58. (concordia.ca)
- Behaviour Research and Therapy, 36, 777-788. (concordia.ca)
- Behaviour Research and Therapy, 30, 33-37. (concordia.ca)
- This seems like odd behaviour for ABA advocates whose position is that aversives are an irrelevant relic of bygone days. (blogspot.com)
- But nor should it be overlooked that some very respected behaviour analysts continue to promote the necessity of aversives in some cases. (blogspot.com)
Treatment5
- However, the recent advent of buprenorphine maintenance therapy (BMT) is changing the landscape of treatment for opioid-dependent patients. (medscape.com)
- Press-News.org) Medical research has shown promising results regarding the potential of gene therapy to cure genetic conditions such as sickle cell disease and the findings of this study, published in Nature Medicine, offer important new insights into processes happening in the body after treatment. (press-news.org)
- After gene therapy, the treatment might favour growth of stem cells with certain mutations, and this in turn could potentially lead to expansion of blood cells containing these mutations. (press-news.org)
- The study, funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, reveals that the gene therapy treatment itself is not the likely cause of new DNA mutations in blood stem cells. (press-news.org)
- This symposium presents a remarkable opportunity to convene with other researchers, clinicians, and industry leaders to discuss the extraordinary progress and immense potential of new drug therapies and technologies in paving the way for a brighter future in cancer treatment. (nyas.org)
Childhood2
- Dealing with a variety of childhood behavior problems, it includes theory, evaluation, and application of behavior therapy in terms relevant to the interests of students and professionals in psychology, social work, psychiatry, and education. (taylorfrancis.com)
- The relationship between childhood gender nonconformity, aversive childhood experiences, and mental health in heterosexual and non‐ heterosexual cisgender men: The buffering effect of sense of coherence. (uni-saarland.de)
Withdrawal2
- Thus, in addition to memories of the pleasurable effects of drugs, memories of aversive drug withdrawal may also drive drug craving and relapse. (sciencedaily.com)
- Pharmacologic therapy for heroin addiction has focused on ameliorating withdrawal symptoms and reducing cravings. (medscape.com)
Researchers1
- The researchers used new technologies in genome science that allow blood cells to be tracked and compared in patients, a new approach which could substantially influence gene therapy trials in the future. (press-news.org)
Control3
- Conclusions: it was common for pediatric dentists to use aversive techniques for behavioral control, but few of them requested authorization through a consent form. (bvsalud.org)
- This symposium includes two presentations exploring facets of aversive control in humans. (abainternational.org)
- Data supports both direct and derived conditioned suppression effects associated with aversive control with humans. (abainternational.org)
Harmful3
- As far as we know, no one is really attempting the harmful therapies in the UK, so bans on 'conversion therapy' (promised by the Prime Minister this week) only really target Christian ministries like Core Issues Trust. (christianconcern.com)
- Yet, in 2019, people still undergo this harmful conversion therapy. (leoweekly.com)
- Though the medical community is in agreement about the harmful effects of conversion therapy, certain religious groups have been at the forefront of limiting LGBTQ protections in our state. (leoweekly.com)
Modification1
- Fortunately, it's often treatable with therapy and modification to lifestyle and circumstances. (clevelandclinic.org)
Include2
- Examples include "promoting healthy sexuality," Sexual Attraction Fluidity Exploration in Therapy (SAFE-T), and "healing sexual brokenness. (grunge.com)
- Reasons referenced for non-compliance associated with some available medications include aversive taste and odor 4 , frequency with which medication must be taken, required number of pills, and the high cost of the medication. (biospace.com)
Mental health1
- HB 211 has opponents, but the Kentucky Medical Association, Kentucky Psychological Association and Kentucky Mental Health Coalition oppose conversion therapy. (leoweekly.com)
Addiction1
- This line of research has the potential to aid in the development of new therapies for addiction. (sciencedaily.com)
Conclusions1
- In " Misusing Freud ," Jonathan Barrett writes that Freud's views ended up being distorted as his methods of therapy were used while "ignor[ing] his conclusions on homosexuality and sexual nature itself. (grunge.com)
Drug2
- In cerned authorities have started global `quit addition to clarification of immediate que- smoking' campaigns and have also devel- ries, GPs were informed that if they had oped antismoking clinics, cessation strate- any problems completing the form, they gies, drug therapies and rehabilitation could contact the research team by tele- programmes for smokers [ 4,8 ]. (who.int)
- The finding could be used to help develop human therapies to block aspects of drug craving. (sciencedaily.com)
Techniques1
- There are several excellent efforts afoot to put the brakes on places like the Judge Rotenberg Center in Canton that use aversive techniques. (susansenator.com)
Practice3
- Although conversion therapy is widely considered to be a discredited and pseudoscientific practice and has even been denounced by some of its former practitioners , it continues to be practiced across the globe. (grunge.com)
- We've seen some of these depicted in popular queer films such as "But I'm a Cheerleader" and "Latter Days," but even the queer community can sometimes become disconnected from the extreme practice of conversion therapy and believe it's a thing of the past. (leoweekly.com)
- We must bring the laws up to date to make sure no licensed therapist in Kentucky ever again uses the damaging practice of conversion therapy. (leoweekly.com)
Experiences1
- Leal LB, Mathiolli C, Lago MTG, Zani AV. Paternal experiences of premature babies, music therapy and the kangaroo position: content analysis. (bvsalud.org)
Child1
- In the structured setting, have the learning opportunities be short and sweet, so the task does not become aversive to the child. (nspt4kids.com)
Avoid1
- There are pressing questions regarding how we can refine gene therapy to avoid stem cells that might contain mutations that affect blood cell growth. (press-news.org)
Form1
- This was meant to work as a form of conversion therapy. (wikipedia.org)
Studies2
- Co-lead author of the paper, Dr Alyssa Cull from the Department of Biology and York Biomedical Research Institute, emphasised the need for further research: 'We now require more in-depth studies to uncover the precise connections behind specific mutations and the gene therapy procedure. (press-news.org)
- Then they continue to highlight and promote an aversive-based study when alternative, non-aversive studies are available. (blogspot.com)
Long term1
- Data showed that MD prejudice short and long-term recognition and aversive memory and that GT protected memory. (nih.gov)
Conversion therapy16
- But where did conversion therapy come from and why has it maintained such a grip on society? (grunge.com)
- Ultimately, the obsession with conversion therapy follows the belief that the world must be heteronormative and cisgender and that anything that even suggests deviation is unacceptable and wrong. (grunge.com)
- What is conversion therapy? (grunge.com)
- GLAAD writes that since coming under scrutiny, providers of conversion therapy have started using different names or vague rhetoric in an attempt to mask what they're doing. (grunge.com)
- But at the end of the day, there is no evidence that conversion therapy does anything but traumatize and harm those who are subjected to it. (grunge.com)
- Early versions of conversion therapy began to arise in the 19th century, when Western scientists started to classify homosexuality as "medical disorder" that could be " reversed . (grunge.com)
- Although proponents of conversion therapy would later use Sigmund Freud 's psychoanalytic views to justify conversion therapy, Freud himself wasn't an advocate of conversion therapy. (grunge.com)
- Core Issues is accused by LGBT activists of practising 'conversion therapy' - a misleading term referring to attempts to change sexual orientation. (christianconcern.com)
- The term 'conversion therapy' is being used as a catch-all phrase designed to discredit any help that people may provide to those with mixed sexual attractions who prefer their heterosexual side. (christianconcern.com)
- Ban conversion therapy in Kentucky. (leoweekly.com)
- Mingo did not respond to my request for a comment, which isn't surprising, since data from the American Psychological Association, shows that conversion therapy - the name psychologists use to describe programs that attempt to change someone's sexuality or gender identification - leads to higher risk of depression, substance abuse, self-hatred and, often, suicidal ideation. (leoweekly.com)
- On Feb. 5, state Rep. Lisa Willner, D-Louisville, filed House Bill 211 and Sen. Morgan McGarvey, D-Louisville, filed Senate Bill 248, which would prohibit conversion therapy on a person under 18 by persons licensed to provide professional counseling. (leoweekly.com)
- The name itself, "conversion therapy," is a bit of a misnomer. (leoweekly.com)
- I'm picking on churches because most conversion therapy is rooted in the idea that being gay is a sin and keeps people from enjoying a fulfilling relationship with God. (leoweekly.com)
- Last year, in response to California's potential total ban of conversion therapy for people of all ages - the first in the country - The Liberty Counsel claimed that banning it would cause the Bible itself to be banned. (leoweekly.com)
- Call your representatives and urge them to support a ban on conversion therapy for minors. (leoweekly.com)
State1
- MFT-0015.This course is considered self-study by the New York State Board of Marriage and Family Therapy. (netce.com)