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  3. Behavior Therapy
  4. 2003
Showing papers in "Behavior Therapy in 2003"
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80035-7•
The family check-up with high-risk young adolescents: Preventing early-onset substance use by parent monitoring

[...]

Thomas J. Dishion1, Sarah E. Nelson1, Kathryn Kavanagh1•
University of Oregon1
01 Sep 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: The Family Check-Up (FCU) intervention as mentioned in this paper is a brief, family-centered intervention focused on family-management practices, where parents in the intervention group were offered annual feedback on the yearly assessment, including their home observation.

416 citations

Journal Article•
A modified computer version of the Paced Auditory Serial Addition Task (PASAT) as a laboratory-based stressor.

[...]

Carl W. Lejuez1, Christopher W. Kahler2, Richard A. Brown2•
University of Maryland, College Park1, Butler Hospital2
01 Jan 2003-Behavior Therapy

306 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80031-X•
Follow-Up of Children Who Received the Incredible Years Intervention for Oppositional-Defiant Disorder: Maintenance and Prediction of 2-Year Outcome.

[...]

M. Jamila Reid1, Carolyn Webster-Stratton1, Mary A. Hammond1•
University of Washington1
01 Sep 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present 2-year follow-up data for a sample of 159, 4- to 7-year-old children with ODD who were randomly assigned to: parent training (PT), parent plus teacher training(PT + TT), child training (CT), child plus teacher learning (CT + TT, parent plus child plus TE, PT + CT + CT, CT + TT).

269 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80004-7•
Anger experience and expression in social anxiety disorder: Pretreatment profile and predictors of attrition and response to cognitive-behavioral treatment

[...]

Brigette A. Erwin1, Richard G. Heimberg1, Franklin R. Schneier2, Michael R. Liebowitz2•
Temple University1, Columbia University2
01 Jun 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined social anxiety, anger, and depression among 234 persons with social anxiety disorder and 36 nonanxious controls and found that those who experienced anger frequently, perceived unfair treatment, and were quick-tempered were less likely to complete a 12-session course of CBGT.

198 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80013-8•
Evaluating Single-Case Research Data: A Comparison of Seven Statistical Methods

[...]

Richard I. Parker1, Daniel F. Brossart1•
Texas A&M University1
01 Mar 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: The authors examined and compared the performances of seven popular or promising techniques for analyzing between-phase differences in single-case research designs, including the binomial test on extended Phase A baseline (White & Haring, 1980), D. M. White, Rusch, Kazdin, and Hartmann's Last Treatment Day technique (1989), Gorsuch's "trend analysis effect size" (faith, Allison, & Gorman, 1996; Gorsuch, 1983), Center's mean-only and mean-plustrend models (Center, Skiba, & Casey, 1985-1986),

160 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80012-6•
Are waiting-list control groups needed in future marital therapy outcome research?

[...]

Donald H. Baucom1, Kurt Hahlweg, Annett Kuschel•
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill1
01 Mar 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, a meta-analysis of BCT and waiting-list control groups from BCT outcome investigations was conducted in 17 different countries and found that on average, distressed couples who are placed on waiting lists make no improvement during the waiting period.

108 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80034-5•
Outcomes during middle school for an elementary school-based preventive intervention for conduct problems: Follow-up results from a randomized trial

[...]

J. Mark Eddy, John B. Reid, Mike Stoolmiller, Rebecca A. Fetrow
01 Sep 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: The Linking the Interest of Families and Teachers (LIFT) multimodal preventive intervention, which included behavioral parent management training, child social and problem-solving skills training, a recess behavior management program, and a classroom dedicated phone line and answering machine, was offered to students and parents from all fifth and combined fourth-fifth classrooms within preventive intervention schools as discussed by the authors.

105 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80002-3•
Adolescent problem solving, parent problem solving, and externalizing behavior in adolescents

[...]

William B. Jaffee1, Thomas J. D'Zurilla1•
Stony Brook University1
01 Jun 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors focused on the relation between the social problem-solving abilities of adolescents and their parents and aggression and delinquency in an adolescent sample and found that adolescents' problem solving ability was significantly lower than that of their parents.

86 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80007-2•
The coping with depression course: Short-term outcomes and mediating effects of a randomized controlled trial in the treatment of subclinical depression *

[...]

E. Allart-van Dam1, Clemens M. H. Hosman1, Cees A. L. Hoogduin1, Cas Schaap2•
Radboud University Nijmegen1, University of Groningen2
01 Jun 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this paper, a randomized controlled trial investigated the short-term effectiveness of the Coping With Depression course in a sample of adults seriously at risk of developing major depression, and possible mediating properties of several proximal outcome variables were assessed.

78 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80023-0•
Cognitive behavioral and supportive group treatments for partner-violent men*

[...]

Tanya M. Morrel1, Jeffrey D. Elliott1, Christopher M. Murphy1, Casey T. Taft1•
University of Maryland, Baltimore County1
01 Dec 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the relative efficacy of cognitive-behavioral group therapy (CBT) and supportive group therapy for partner-violent men at a community agency was examined, and no significant differences between ST and CBT on the primary outcomes of partner aggression and arrests were found.

76 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80016-3•
Coparent Conflict in Single Mother-Headed African American Families: Do Parenting Skills Serve as a Mediator or Moderator of Child Psychosocial Adjustment?

[...]

Deborah J. Jones1, Anne Shaffer2, Rex Forehand2, Gene H. Brody2, Lisa Armistead3 •
West Virginia University1, University of Georgia2, Georgia State University3
01 Mar 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the relationship between coparental conflict between single mothers and the individuals who assist them in raising their children and found that this association was partially mediated, but not moderated, by parenting skills.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80008-4•
Obsessive-compulsive disorder in a multi-ethnic urban outpatient clinic: Initial presentation and treatment outcome with exposure and ritual prevention

[...]

Steven Friedman1, Lisa C. Smith1, Beth Halpern1, Carin Levine1, Cheryl Paradis1, Ramaswamy Viswanathan1, Brian Trappler1, Robert Ackerman1 •
SUNY Downstate Medical Center1
01 Jun 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present data on the naturalistic treatment of 62 outpatients with OCD who presented at an anxiety disorders clinic in an inner-city area, compared to Caucasians with OCD, were female and were more likely to initially diagnosed with panic disorder only.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80009-6•
A brief cognitive-behavioral intervention for patients with noncardiac chest pain

[...]

Jeanne L. Esler1, David H. Barlow1, Robert Woolard1, Rob Nicholson1, Justin M. Nash1, Mert H. Erogul1 •
Brown University1
01 Mar 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: The CBT group demonstrated a greater decrease in frequency of chest pain episodes, anxiety sensitivity, and fear of cardiac symptoms at 1- and 3-month follow-up assessments, although there were no differences on chest pain severity, cardiac-related avoidance or attention, quality of life, or general psychological distress.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80029-1•
Effects of teacher training and consultation on teacher behavior toward students at high risk for aggression

[...]

Deborah Gorman-Smith1•
University of Illinois at Chicago1
01 Sep 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: This article found that teachers in the intervention condition provided more academic feedback to students, and used less large group lecture and more individualized seat work, and also became more likely than controls to give academic and behavioral feedback to more aggressive students.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80014-X•
Using foods as CSs and body shapes as UCSs: A putative role for associative learning in the development of eating disorders

[...]

Kristy R.R. Lascelles1, Andy P. Field1, Graham C. L. Davey1•
University of Sussex1
01 Mar 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the authors reported the results of two experiments exploring possible changes in the affective ratings of foodstuffs as a result of their pairing with pictures of different types of female body shapes.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80020-5•
The relevance of age of onset to the psychopathology of generalized anxiety disorder

[...]

Laura A. Campbell1, Timothy A. Brown1, Jessica R. Grisham1•
Boston University1
01 Dec 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the relevance of age of onset to the psychopathology of generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) using a large clinical sample of 154 patients with DSM-IV GAD was clarified.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80011-4•
The effect of trainee experience in psychotherapy on client treatment outcome

[...]

Kimberly A. Driscoll1, Kelly C. Cukrowicz1, Lorraine R. Reitzel, Annya Hernandez1, Scharles Petty1, Thomas E. Joiner1 •
Florida State University1
01 Mar 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluated the relation between trainee experience and client outcome in a training clinic in which empirically validated treatments were used and found that client outcome was significantly related to total number of client contact hours.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80030-8•
Four years of the early risers early-age-targeted preventive intervention: Effects on aggressive children's peer relations

[...]

Gerald J. August, Elizabeth A. Egan1, George M. Realmuto1, Joel M. Hektner1•
University of Minnesota1
01 Sep 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: This article found that program children, as compared to controls, obtained higher reputation scores on leadership and social etiquette and chose friends with lower aggression, while self-reported quality of friendship also differed between groups, with program children reporting more companionship and recreation, program girls reporting more validation and caring, and severely aggressive program children reported less aggression toward others than their control counterparts.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80022-9•
Long-term follow-up of computer-aided vicarious exposure versus live graded exposure in the treatment of spider phobia

[...]

Lisa J. Gilroy1, Kenneth C. Kirkby1, Brett A. Daniels1, Ross G. Menzies2, IM Montgomery1 •
University of Tasmania1, University of Sydney2
01 Dec 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: The authors investigated the long-term efficacy of three 45-minute sessions of live graded exposure, computer-aided vicarious exposure, or progressive muscle relaxation placebo for the treatment of spider phobia, and showed significant improvement from pretreatment to 33-month follow-up across a range of measures in all treatment groups, although the group by time interaction was not statistically significant.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80027-8•
Introduction prevention and intervention with aggressive and disruptive children: Next steps in behavioral intervention research

[...]

John E. Lochman1, Randall T. Salekin1•
University of Alabama1
01 Sep 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the authors introduce a special section on intervention for children and adolescents with aggressive and disruptive behavior disorders, which provides data regarding the efficacy of multimodal interventions, importance of teacher and parent training, and the importance of providing encouragement to parents to keep them highly engaged in the treatment process.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80006-0•
Anxiety, stress, and health in Northern Plains Native Americans

[...]

Tami J. De Coteau1, Debra A. Hope, Jessiline Anderson2•
University of Nebraska–Lincoln1, University of Nebraska Omaha2
01 Jun 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the relationship between anxiety, stressful events, health, and cultural participation among 147 Native American adults from a Midwestern reservation community in order to understand anxiety and stress among Native Americans.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80003-5•
Promoting social skills generalization with ADHD-diagnosed children in a sports setting

[...]

Patrick M. O'Callaghan1, David Reitman2, John Northup1, Stephen D. A. Hupp3, Molly A. Murphy1 •
Louisiana State University1, Nova Southeastern University2, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville3
01 Jun 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, a combination of techniques described by Stokes and Baer (1977) were implemented to foster the transfer of target behaviors across settings, and a multiple-baseline design across 4 participants was used to evaluate efforts to promote the generalization of social skills in a sports context.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80021-7•
Effects of cognitive behavioral treatment on physical health status in patients with panic disorder

[...]

Norman B. Schmidt1, Beth T. McCreary2, John J. Trakowski3, Helen T. Santiago3, Kelly Woolaway-Bickel1, Nicholas S. Ialongo2 •
Ohio State University1, Johns Hopkins University2, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences3
01 Dec 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: It is indicated that CBT appears to have an immediate and long-term beneficial impact on physical health and that this effect is independent from its impact on anxiety symptoms.
Journal Article•
Cultural differences in cognitive therapy.

[...]

E. Thomas Dowd1•
Kent State University1
01 Feb 2003-Behavior Therapy
Journal Article•
Answering questions regarding the future directions of behavior therapy.

[...]

Richard M. Suinn1•
Colorado State University1
01 Jan 2003-Behavior Therapy
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80025-4•
Using hypnosis to facilitate direct observation of multiple tics and self-monitoring in a typically developing teenager

[...]

Karola Dillenburger, Mickey Keenan1, Mickey Keenan2•
Queen's University Belfast1, Ulster University2
01 Dec 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: This article used hypnotic induction to facilitate direct observation of multiple tics in a typically developing teenager in a home setting and implemented a comprehensive habit reversal program, including awareness training, competing response training, relaxation training, self-monitoring, social support, and contingency management.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80028-X•
Application of the Utrecht Coping Power Program and care as usual to children with disruptive behavior disorders in outpatient clinics: A comparative study of cost and course of treatment

[...]

Nicolle M. H. van de Wiel1, Walter Matthys1, Peggy T. Cohen-Kettenis, Herman van Engeland1•
Utrecht University1
01 Sep 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the authors conducted a study in which referred children with disruptive behavior disorders were randomly assigned either to a combination of parent management training and social problem-solving skills training-i.e., the Utrecht Coping Power Program (UCPP) given by clinically inexperienced, but specifically trained, therapists-or to care as usual (C), given by experienced clinicians.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80010-2•
Anxiety and depression change together during treatment

[...]

Jacqueline B. Persons1, Nicole A. Roberts1, Christine A. Zalecki1•
University of California, Berkeley1
01 Mar 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this article, the authors show that anxiety and depression are tightly related and change together over the course of treatment, and suggest the need to consider changes in the diagnostic nomenclature and in treatment strategies for anxious depressed patients.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80032-1•
Effectiveness of the coping power program and of classroom intervention with aggressive children: Outcomes at a 1-year follow-up*

[...]

John E. Lochman1, Karen C. Wells2•
University of Alabama1, Duke University2
01 Sep 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: This paper examined key substance use, delinquency, and school-based aggressive behavior outcomes at a 1-year follow-up for a cognitive-behavioral intervention delivered to aggressive children and their parents at the time of these children's transition to middle school.
Journal Article•10.1016/S0005-7894(03)80019-9•
Amending the fear-avoidance model of chronci pain: What is the role of physiological arousal?

[...]

Peter J. Norton1, Gordon J.G. Asmundson2•
University of Nebraska–Lincoln1, University of Regina2
01 Dec 2003-Behavior Therapy
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed that fear and avoidance behavior contribute significantly to the development and maintenance of chronic pain and related functional limitations, and that fear is typically expressed in three response domains, including cognitive, behavioral, and physiological.

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