2003
DOI: 10.1016/s0005-7967(03)00041-x
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Active-imaginal exposure: examination of a new behavioral treatment for cynophobia (dog phobia)

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Cited by 37 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Second, asthma may also have a substantial impact on the appropriateness of certain forms of standard cognitive-behavioral treatment for childhood anxiety. For example, certain exposure techniques such as hyperventilation tests [Meuret et al, 2005] or in vivo exposure to potential asthma triggers such as dogs [Rentz et al, 2003] may be contraindicated. Experimental and observational findings suggest that emotional arousal and stress more generally can also compromise lung function [Ritz and Steptoe, 2000], thus putting the patient with asthma at risk in stages of therapy that elicit intense emotional experiences.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Second, asthma may also have a substantial impact on the appropriateness of certain forms of standard cognitive-behavioral treatment for childhood anxiety. For example, certain exposure techniques such as hyperventilation tests [Meuret et al, 2005] or in vivo exposure to potential asthma triggers such as dogs [Rentz et al, 2003] may be contraindicated. Experimental and observational findings suggest that emotional arousal and stress more generally can also compromise lung function [Ritz and Steptoe, 2000], thus putting the patient with asthma at risk in stages of therapy that elicit intense emotional experiences.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Specific phobias are among the most prevalent anxiety disorders, with a lifetime prevalence rate of about 9.40% (Stinson et al, 2007). Available data suggest that fears of dogs are common among individuals presenting for treatment of a specific phobia (Chapman, Fyer, Mannuzza, & Klein, 1993), and this may be due to the high frequency with which people encounter dogs (relative to other feared stimuli), and the resulting functional impairment (Rentz, Powers, Smits, Cougle, & Telch, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…postmen) and would benefit from a training. Few studies have examined the treatment of cynophobia, but one of them suggests that adults presenting with a marked fear and avoidance of dogs achieve significant benefit from brief exposure-based treatments (Rentz, Powers, Smits, Cougle, & Telch, 2003). These treatments might benefit from the use of VR, which would aim at desensitising fear responses to specific perceptual characteristics of the animal like the one we used in our evaluation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%