2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.beth.2011.09.001
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Adaptive Disclosure: An Open Trial of a Novel Exposure-Based Intervention for Service Members With Combat-Related Psychological Stress Injuries

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Cited by 206 publications
(186 citation statements)
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“…Shamerelated PTSD is believed to have a distinct pathological process and therefore requires specific interventions (Lanius, Bluhm, Lanius, & Pain, 2006). Studies in this literature review noted that current approaches are inadequate for addressing moral injury and shame (Baskin & Enright, 2004;Drescher et al, 2011;Gray et al, 2012;Rector, Bagby, Segal, Joffe, & Levitt, 2000;Vargas et al, 2013). Studies have found that eliciting memory related to trauma can inadvertently increase shame and lead to poorer outcomes (Robinaugh & McNally, 2010;Van Vliet, 10 C. GAUDET ET AL.…”
Section: Assessment and Treatmentmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…Shamerelated PTSD is believed to have a distinct pathological process and therefore requires specific interventions (Lanius, Bluhm, Lanius, & Pain, 2006). Studies in this literature review noted that current approaches are inadequate for addressing moral injury and shame (Baskin & Enright, 2004;Drescher et al, 2011;Gray et al, 2012;Rector, Bagby, Segal, Joffe, & Levitt, 2000;Vargas et al, 2013). Studies have found that eliciting memory related to trauma can inadvertently increase shame and lead to poorer outcomes (Robinaugh & McNally, 2010;Van Vliet, 10 C. GAUDET ET AL.…”
Section: Assessment and Treatmentmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…AD builds on established techniques such as imaginal exposure and cognitive restructuring, but also includes strategies, such as empty chair techniques, to address traumatic loss and moral conflicts (e.g., due to killing), two issues that have historically received less attention in established PTSD treatments (Steenkamp et al, 2011). In a recent open trial, Marines (N= 44) received six 90-minute weekly sessions of AD while in garrison (Gray et al, 2012). The intervention promoted reductions in self-reported PTSD and depression symptoms from preto post-treatment.…”
Section: Intervention Studies Among Active Duty Military Personnelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Much recent attention has been devoted to the construct of "moral injury"-that is, the idea that war can present profound moral and ethical challenges that can have corresponding deleterious spiritual and psychosocial consequences (Drescher et al, 2011;Gray et al, 2012;Litz et al, 2009). In research examining Veterans with PTSD, more severe PTSD has been found among those who harbor combat guilt (Henning & Frueh, 1997) and those who have difficulty with forgiveness (Witvliet, Phipps, Feldman, & Beckham, 2004).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%