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- Bookedited by Mark Dana Muse.Contents:
Evidence-Based Biopsychosocial Treatment through the Integration of Pharmacotherapy and Psychosocial Therapy / Mark D Muse
Psychoses / David Shearer, Bret A Moore, Christopher Brown
Mood Disorders / Mikel Merritt
Mood Disorders / Randon Welton, Brenda J B Roman
Mood Disorders / Kevin McGuinness, Samuel Dutton, Peter Smith
Anxiety Disorders / Mark D Muse, Stephen M Stahl
Personality Disorders / Donald Black, Joel Paris, Charles Schulz
Sleep Disorders / Taylor Bos, Helene A Emsellem
Somatoform Disorders / Douglas E DeGood, Robert M Julien, Catherine A DeGood
Eating Disorders / Marla Sanzone
Childhood and Adolescent Disorders / George Kapalka, Ronald T Brown, David F Curtis, Tony C Wu, Mario Marquez
Geriatric Disorders / Robert E McCue, Mary Kelleher
Behaviorally Prescribed Psychopharmacology / Mark D Muse. - ArticleSappington AA.J Clin Psychol. 1977 Oct;33(4):1070-5.This study investigated the role of physiological arousal in the affect induction phase of Induced Anxiety therapy by using biofeedback to facilitate arousal. Twenty-one college students who were suffering from free-floating anxiety were assigned randomly to one of three groups: (1) a no-treatment control group simply completed the measures before and after therapy; (2) a conventional Induced Anxiety group went through five standard Induced Anxiety sessions; and (3) biofeedback Induced Anxiety group went through a similar procedure except that biofeedback was used in the affect induction phase to facilitate heart rate increase. It was found that the biofeedback procedure did result in a greater heart rate increase during the affect induction phase arousal than did the conventional procedure (.01 level of significance), but did not facilitate subjective emotional arousal. Biofeedback Induced Anxiety resulted in a greater reduction of trait anxiety as measured by the Multiple Affect Adjective Check List than did the no-treatment group or the conventonal Induced Anxiety group. The conventional Induced Anxiety group did not differ significantly from the no-treatment control group.